davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

John A. Flsnnery. %, McGehee. Ark. ana
hnsrsfret Mar nsa, s ,ySsul rSemee 20. s24e st. n.w
Mary ". Fowler. II. 10 1855 s. Calvert aW asa 81.
NV; NV; Rev r. L. Keesler.
Wliham II. DAILY. 81. Brooklyn N Y.
Rev: H.: H. Ranck.
q; both of 1927 Chaplin St.; Rev. j. c.
George r. severy. ea and Grace G RIv
20, both Of 1922 st. NV; Rev. F. B.
Frederick E. Reid. 45. and Maggie Tucker
80 both Of 1854 sth st. NV; judge
william iaa n,rrss Franklin; go. I4ss T st. NV.
Samuel |: Myers. M':a2 1890 eena st. NV
and and Lila u / Kins. 20. 1922 9th st. NV;
Esther R. Feaney. 60. @ a4Is II Pen PennsyI, sao
Kemp mania ave; s1,Ilb NV; Rey soz:, & Green
and Jane L. Beitzeli 20. ISIS 18th
John F. {. Baekns; sac , Il. 3433 nj. Pleasant
Wisconsin ave. nv; Rev. T. 6. B. Pierce. era
and Virginia NJ. Knabb, 90. I34S South
and Elizabeth Kelley, 23. 6I2 r st. NV;
Rsy: J. G Banks go.
and Lorraine Smith. 20. Is45 q st. NV;
Rev. J. T. Harvey.
Rockville.
John W. Porter, -. and Margsrst T.
Mitchell, Is. both of Washinston
RAYMOND H Kellum. 21, New London,
Conn, and Elizabeth r. De verney, 10,
Frederick Towers "a, Washington, and
Virginia Elizabeth Cram. 26. Silver
Spring. Md
Frederick NJ. Ashburn. 81, washinston,
and Elsie D. Styron. rs. South Point.
N. c.
Frederick p. Magers. 2S. Winchester. Va.
and Sarah B. TAYLOR. IS. Washington.
Francis e. Burch. 21. and Vivian L.
Lewis. is, both of Washington.
Alexandria.
Henry o. War; ~. and Mildred L. Bremen
man. %. both OF Washington.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

fernando De Soto didn't wear a
black bow tie.
Hence school-book history for once
is upheld and it may be assumed that
the stern Spanish captain actually
found his last resting place under the
waters of the mighty Mississippi, which
he discovered
But thereon hangs as weird story
as ever Is likely to creep into the
business of a sober Federal commits
sion.
A few months ago, it seems, a farm
ers dog was scratching in mound
on the Arkansas shore of the Missis-
sippi near Memphis, and uncovered
the top of metallic casket.
A little digging revealed another
coffin of the same make. Both we're
removed. The second was covered
with a thick glass window. Through
this window was visible a mans body
with dark hair and beard, nose and
eyes decomposed, but cheeks, chin and
forehead still in fieshlike shape and of
a bright pinkish substance"
De Soto Rumor Spreads.
The story spread about the neigh
borhood that this was the body of De
Soto. Somebody claimed to have
found a record to this effect that part
of the equipment OF the expedition
had been two coffins of Damascus
steel"
Now almost every school history
text book contains q painting of the
burial of De Soto in the dead of night
for fear of discovery by the Indians,
the priest conducting the burial serv-
ice by torchlight and the blanket
wrapped body being lowered into the
river. But apparently the Southwest
has been loath to accept this tradition.
1t is a matter of record that all during
the expedition the Spaniard exacted
heavy tribute from the Indians. That.
in fact, was his chief business. He is
known to have collected great quanti-
Evening star., 1937-11-09

Bo,c Tie Helps Riddle Rumor
Of Finding of De Soto's Body
Discovery of Steel Coffin and WelI-Pre
serued Remains Prompt Probe of
Smithsonian EthnOIO Ogist.

ties of pearls-actually the pearls of
fresh water shell fish. which were
treasured by the Indians but are per-
ishable and have little value. Partly
as result of wistful thinking, there
has grown up the tradition that De
Soto actually was buried in steel
comm on the shore of the river, that a
good many of the pearls were buried
with him and that fortune might
await anybody who discovered his
grave.
Now one of the worlds foremost
authorities on the wanderings of De
Soto is DR.. John r. Swanton. Smith
sonian Institution ethnolQist, and
member Of the Government commits
sion which is inquiring into the facts
OF the expedition preparatory to our
observance of the 400th anniversary
Of the epochal event.
Called to Memphis.
Word of the discovery was sent to
Or. Swanton and he was asked to so
to Memphis to identify the body. He
went--with grave miseivings.
There are two contemporary ac-
counts of the burial of De Soto. The
first is the matter of fact story given
in the journal of soldier known only
as "a gentleman of Elvas." He was
not given to romance. He states
plainly that the great captain died of
fever close to the Mississippi, that
the body was wrapped in blankets
which were weighted down with sand
and sunk in the river.
The second account is by the noted
Inca historian. Garcillaso de la Vego,
cleaned from the accounts of veterans
of the expedition. He gives more de-
tails than the gentleman OF Elvas,"
but there is evidence on almost every
page that he is touching up the facts
to make a good story. He was Amer
ica's first popular journalist.
Feared Exposure In Death.
The Inca relates that casket was
made from tree trunk. the body
placed inside, after which it was sunk
in the middle of the river. De Soto
had pretended to the Indians that he
possessed supernatural powers. His
followers didn't dare take a chance
that Indians would come upon the
grave and discover that the white man
was mortal like themselves.
But both agree that he ended up in
the river.
DR.. Swanton has just returned from
Memphis where he examined the body.
He returned with only this certainty
that it couldn't possibly be De Soto
In the first place. the journals of both
the gentleman of Elvas" and the Inca
make 1t certain that De Soto was
carried to his last watery grave far
| below Memphis.
The expedition was overburdened
and harassed by Indians 1t is utterly
inconceivsble, DR.. Swanton says. that
they would have carried two heavy
steel coffins, even if such things existed
in De Sotos day. through hundreds OF
miles of trackless wilderness.
In the second place, what remnants
OF dress that can be discerned are
totally different from anything that
might have been worn in De Sotos
day-including the black bow tie.
The burial, DR.. Swanton says, hardly
could have been later than the 18th
century.
Evening star., 1937-11-09
DEATHS REPORTED

Anna NJ Landon Sc. 5I7 9TH ST. Sc,
Phillip II. Dsrr, 20, Sbley Hospital
Mergaret N. Colson. IS. 1913 Floral 81 NV
Richard L. Hslpenny. 81, 1876 St NE
William Flood So. sibley Hospital.
Mary T. Krache 65. 1876 18th ST. ne
afary A. Smith. 81, Providence Hospital
William Huekelberry, SO. 1850 Wiscon-
sin ave. NV.
Clarence J. Crawley, 81. oallinger Hos
pitaI
WsIter w Brannork: 81 l409 Ames pl. ne
Charles If. Kuhn. so United States SOL
oiers' Home Hospital
William z. Stewart. 4s. st. Elizaheth's 8
Hospital.
John A. Sarris. a.. Casualty Hospital,
Charles Cohen. 2s. Casualty Hospital
Angeilne Raymond. 20 a14 II st. ne
John E Warren. 73. 1896 Rock Creek
FOrd rd
Evening star., 1937-11-09
BIRTHS REPORTED

Michael and Mary Garner. boy.
William and Virginia Eomonos. girl.
Frederick and Irene. Cullen, girl
William and Rachael Singleton. girl,
George and Martha Collins. bow
joseph and Helen Burkhard, boy.
Eusene and Catherine Smith. boy
Richard and Winifred Hamilton, girl
Paul and Anna Burkhart, girl.
.ames and Marie Paris. girl.
Willis and Virainis Mansum, boy.
Charles and Tekos Vest, girl.
Leon and Emma Betters boy
RAYMOND and Alice Onley, boy.
Joseph and Mary Newman. girl.
William and Alma Jones. sirl.
Paul and Lorraine MCGOWAN girl
Ermond and Ruth Norris. boy.
John and EStelle Murray. boy
Joseph and Lorraine Young. girl.
Herman and Sylvester Rooerts, girl
Robert and Sadie Cooper, girl.
Evening star., 1937-10-03
A QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS Cash
.1oooooo

be obtained cigarette II dealer cannot
supply will mail these cartoons free request
ENTRY FORMS be clipped from magazines
circulars and will be equally acceptable Once have sent
for the earlier the remaining cartoons
will be mailed to you FREE. As issued.
Neatness will DO your DO
NOT SEND IN THE CARTOONS. Just supply your answers
he missing for the blank baoons in accordance
with the rules writing these in the Entry Answer
Forms provided for this In Of ties duplicate
awards will be made.
To qualify for the contestant required
each weekly with three OLD GOLD yellow
package three reasonably accurate handd1wn
facsmes Either will be equally acceptable. 1t
make in order compete contestant privileged
than complete OF but each entry
be properly qualified and be individually identified
entry a. entry "B etc Each entry will be judged unit
eligible to win prize only namely the highest
prize by individual entry submitted by that
Upon entering this submission Of the
these rules binding and that the
decision Of Lorard Company in all matters affecting the
the the Of the making
invoked insure individual effort
all shall be final and conclusive The
P Lorard Company will establish individual file for each
contestant but will be response for submisions
unduy delayed in the mail either from to
Each submission becomes the property
Of P. Lorllard Company.
weekly together with OLD GOLD
package vrappe facsmles specified in Rule No
OLD GOLD CONTEST. p. O. Box g..
Varick Street Station. New York. N. Y.
lsr N-FnAl ulAluAA AEEnNEC
Evening star., 1937-10-03
The RULES
End Prize $50, 900. 90

l. The OLD GOLD CARTOON CONTEST is open to every
residing the U. s. A. District OF
Columbia with the exception of the employees Of p orard
Company their families and employees OF its adver
tising sales promotion agencies and their families
group will released Each cartoon will
balloons One OF the balloons however,
will blank The supply the missing
for the blank balloon using IL words
J. OLD GOLD will pay First Prize Of 500 000 90 and 9S9
prizes total Of 1000 prizes aEgregatng
in the order of value to the one contest
write missing for the IS cartoons and
considered original best in the opinion
judges in all other conform with these
The prizes will be awarded such contestants in the
their designated by the judges
The Judges decision will be final.
The will be issued in weekly Series OF three and
asked supply the required statements and
EACH WEEK The 1s Weeks Series Of cartoons
Saturday, September L. 1887 Each
Saturday. additional weeks there will be another
should the required
submit them weekly during the week follow
each Series In submitting the for
Series privileged submit statements
for preceding Series Thus contestant entering the contest
the Week should submit both the st Weeks Series
End Weeks See and contestant entering during
Week should submit both the M and the End Weeks
Series we'll the 3rd Weeks Series; and All Series
should be qualified in accordance with Rule No. T.
requested mail their weekly EACH
WEEK. All cartoons FREEi The first four wees Series may
Evening star., 1937-10-03
ENTER NOW!

old COLDS new and fascinating Cartoon Con-
~ test is just getting under way. There is plenty
of time for you to enter-penty of time for you to
win that $1OO, 100000 First Prize, the $5O,OOOOO
Second Prize. In all there are 1000 cash prizes
totang Quarter Million Dollars in cash.
You don't have to have literary experience to make
your mark in this truly delightful contest Neither
higher education specialized talent is at all necessary
natural gift for making original replies, happy
knack of expression, however homespun, may count
for more than laborious mental effort
You win by supplying the missing conversation for
the blank balloons in group of As interesting cartoons
that comprise this contest. To guide you in writing
these missing conversations you will find suggestions
below each cartoon.
This new $250OOO.OO contest will be conducted
exactly like Old Colds previous contest-with the
faithful attention to every detail that safeguards
the interest of each and every individual contestant
There is nothing hard to understand, nothing
pcated about this Follow these suggestions
and put yourself in line to win cash fortune of
$1OO,OOOOO
1st Read the Rules Then study the cartoons this
page. Read through the list of suggestions below
each cartoon. Then write original reply remark
of your to supply the missing conversation for
each cartoon, using not more than IL words for each
FILL IN your answers on entry form pro-
vided for this purpose in this announcement DON'T
SEND IN THE CARTOONS THEMSELVES. Send
only the entry form.
znd -. Send your entry to OLD GOLD CONTEST, P. O.
Box g. Varck Street Station New York, N. Y. Mail
your entry any time between now and Midnight of
the coming Saturday. The remaining Series of
will bemaied you, from time to time, asissued.
ard this contest each Weekly Series OF submissions
is to be accompanied by OLD GOLD yellow pack
age wrappers handdrawn facsimiles. Thus when
sending in your answers for the First Weeks Series of
cartoons printed on this page. enclose Old Gold
yellow package wrappers or handdrawn facsimiles.
Remember! Read the Rules carefully. Then write the
missing conversations in the entry form for the 8
cartoons representing the First Week of the contest
Make up your mind today to enter this contest Mail
your entry by Midnight of the coming Saturday
MSSazlSMzaxaaxMaRM@ M@San@04aSaZs
W OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM
E3I OLD COLD CONTEST Dsfe-
lEs3i p. O Boz >, New York, N. Y
XII blank balloons In ca
M .2and
Evening star., 1937-08-30
A.F.L. MAY MAKE
PEACE WITH c. |. 0.
Leaders to Leave Way Clear
for Reunion by Stopping
Expulsion.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., August
30-American Federation of Labor
leaders have decided informally to
leave the door open for reunion
with John L. Lewis c. I. o.
This was learned today in we'll
informed quarters while the fedora
tons Executive Council started the
second week Of its seashore meeting.
Council members decided informally
not to expel the 10 c. l. O. unions
they suspended last September S, In
answer to a demand from few unions
that they sever the last bond between
Lewis and the A. F. Of L.
These council members, it was
learned, felt there was no use lock-
ing the door as long as there was
any chance for reunion. Some Of
them felt the Lewis revolt was only
a phase in the development of the
American labor movement and that,
some time, somehow, the movement
would be reunited.
Suspended for Insurrection."
(The council suspended the c. I. o.
unions last September for "insurrec-
ton" in setting up the Committee for
Industrial Organization Lewis and
associates set up the c. l. o. to bring
all the workers in each big industry
into one big union, without regard
to traditional A. F. of l.. craft lines)
Each side now says the split Is
complete, despite the technical link
resulting from suspension without ex-
pulsion.
When the metal trades department
advocated expulsion at last years con-
vention, William Hutcheson, presi-
dent of the Carpenters Union, voiced
the sentiment of the majority when
he said:
What's the use expelling them?
They're already out, aren't they?"
Reunion Held Possible.
Hutcheson, however, was said to be
among those who felt the federation
should not expel the rebels when q
reunion was possible
At a press conference last night,
William Green, A. F. of L. president,
said that the c. I. o. had blocked
the growth of the labor movement by
Its rebellion.
If the A. F. of L. had not been
torn apart by civil war, he said, Its
membership today would have been
even greater than the combined mem
bership Of the A. F. of L. and c. I. O.
This combined membership has been
estimated as 6,60O,OOO
Steel Strike Declared Lost.
Green said the strike against inde-
pendent steel companies this Spring
was lost because of the A. F. of L.
c. I. o. war. The steel workers, he
said, stood on the sidelines" anc
did not join any union because of the
split, He also scoffed at the United
Mine Workers 100000 membership
claim. The unions financial reports
he said, would show it had no more
than 100000 MEMBERS
Signing membership application
Is one thing, paying union dues is an.
other" Green said. "Our figures show
only dues-paying, real union mem.
bers"
Green placed the federation's presen,
membership at 100000, representing
an increase Of about 100000 sine.
10 c. I. O. unions were suspended las,
September.
Those 10 unions at the time claimed
a membership of about 100000.
Evening star., 1937-08-30
BOMB DESTROYS PLANE

Second Damaged at Mysterious
Airport Near Versailles, France.
VERSAILLES, France, August 80
R.-A crude fire bomb destroyed one
American-made plane and damaged
another yesterday at mysterious air.
port near Versailles, from which many
planes have vanished" while flying
near the Spanish border.
An investigating magistrate learned
the fire bomb was a homemade af-
fair devised from a vacuum bottle.
The explosion set fire to a hangar
housing the two monoplanes.
Evening star., 1937-06-23
ROOSEVELT HIGH
CLASS GRADUATED
More Than $50 Receive
Diplomas From Allan
Davis, Former PRINCIPAL.

More than $50 students at Roosevelt
high School received their diplomas
from Allan Davis, former principal Of
the school, at final exercises there
yesterday. The class was presented
by Mrs. D. I. Huff and c. E. Bish,
assistant principals.
Miss May P. Bradshaw, principal
announced the awards, and the in
vocation was given by Rev. Paul
Schearrer Of the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church. The valedictory was
spoken by Yvonne Curpen. Robert
Maurer. vice president OF the Board
OF Education, presided.
The program also included several
musical features, one of which was
trombone quartet. The list of
graduates follows:
Evening star., 1937-06-23
227 IN GRADUATING
CLASS AT GORDON
Living Pictures Of Signing Of
Constitution Feature of
Commencement

Gordon Junior High School grad
uated class of 227 today. The hirh.
light OF the exercises was a Giving
picture OF the signing of the Constitu-
eion' IN which some students depicted
prominent signers while others related
thelr biographies. The pantomime
was introduced by Barbara Ann Baer
"A class gift was presented by Thomas
BoWden.
Principal Frank A. Woodward nre-
eeh.eo diplomas, and Assistant Supt.
OF schools Robert L. Haycock pre-
sloed. The Rev. w. D. Keene Of Cal
vary M. E. Church South, delivered
the invocation. ~
uraouates and schools they will At
tend next wear are.
Evening star., 1937-06-23

Graduates to Private eahssls.
Out Of Tsvn. Etc.
Kays Mavgarst Hydricx. Claude
MaYeino. Catherine OYsrstre&t. Nsading
Dodd. Virginia HeimicE. Joyce
Evening star., 1937-06-23

invocation, and diplomas Wara psv.
sentsd BY Dr. Chester ". Holmes, -.
ststAnt superintendent Of schools
0raduates and schools tlNy plan f
attend next term are:
Anassstia Aigh Ssh>sl,
Burton, 1arl L.
kAstern Aigh Sshssl.
Salne. wexford :. eabin. Lorraine N.
Gray. Nelma T. 6irnmons' 1erhara
Harris Ralph T. 9mith 1ettv
Evening star., 1937-06-23

Miller Irvins Tolotta, Grace NJ
Paddock. Sarah q.
AeKinlsy High Sshool.
Bowling, James w, ryan. Ro.emAry
Paulsen, Jack WriGht. Thomas M
Quitley. HuSh T.
Uhasslgned.
BriokSfd John Nicely. Rose K
dwaros. ChArles n. Powell. Kathryn Z.
0ahardini. Carolyn 8picer. Rodney w.
Hall. Warren H.
People Of the Philippines have taken
q liking to crackers from Ireland
Evening star., 1937-06-23

Abelman. Phyllis
Aoramson. T. N.
Acher. E. r.
Adams. EmmatAne
Alper, Erma
Baiardo. Sylvia P.
Barnes. Barbara
Beitzell. E. H.
Bell. Suzon Sisman
Bellman. A. LaNett.
BENJAMIN. Doris
Bersmann, Z. H.
Bigelow, Marion Z
Birch. Mabel NJ.
BiSsood. Agnes J.
Biskin. Shirley
Blackburn. Jane
Bladen. c. A.
Blumenthal. LilliaI
BoRart. E. A.
Poose. Barbara Z.
Bowen. Alma v.
Brewster. Nancy A
Brock. Mary Jane
Brodie. Anita Joy
Browning. Edna r
Buehler. Dorothy
Burns. M. A.
Callan. Marsaret Z
Callander. Mary H.
Campbell, D. L.
Carpenter. Fay L
Carson. Evelyn K.
Cary. Clara F.
Chase. Evelyn F.
Christensen. E. Anne
Clark. Bessie T.
Colbert. Alice l..
Cole. Alise
Cooley. Althea Hite
Curpen. Ruth Y.
Davis. Jane c.
Dawson. Dorothy \
Dewey, Frances S
Dickens. Edna l..
Dixon. Puth Marie
Dyer. Inez Shirley
Eanet. Margaret p
East. June Ann
Economopoulos. c. n
Edwards. Elsie NJ.
Eisenhart. e. N.
Evans. Ruth V.
Ewing. Lydia F.
Farmer. Lillian r.
Findley. E. Anne
Fisher. Ethel Mae.
Fleming. F.. A.
Floyd. Mary L.
Flynn. Elsie P.
Forman. Rhel
Franco. Marian A
Gardiner. c. Ann
Geller. sylvia
George. Evelyn E
GoldStein. Lucille ]
Gooch. Clara L.
Goodman. Evelyn
Gould. Vivian NJ.
Grant. Annette NJ
Groomes. Eleanor '
Hales. Beth G.
Hammond. Sally
Earbin, Emmy-Jane
Hartley. Hope c.
sHaves. Florence c.
'Eedberg Carin E.
Hess, Marguerite r.
Hiatt. Margaret N.
Himelfarb. Norma
HirSchman. 1rma E.
Hoffman. Louise j.
Hogan. Carol Anna
Eohberger. Ruth
Holbrook. Jean Ann
Hollinger. Stephanie
Hollinssworth. Treva
Holtzclaw. Anita v.
Howe, Winifred M.
Hoy. Dorothy A.
Hubel, Shirley c.
Huntley. Martha Lee
4rby, Edna Luvania
jamison. Thelma q C..
johnson. Maxine N.
Jones, Dorothy H.
pSones. Gladys H.
kahchstein. Rita Z.
EAuerdw. EvelynL.
kar1insky, Edna r.
katS. Ruth
keren. Gertrude B.
kernahan. Susanna
kimble, Rose K.
Kindsfather. Ann N.
King, Nancy Lee
Elesner. Antoinette
Norman. Claire
tafsky. Ruth Rose
Lambert. Jean Diane
|lann. Rita Pa uline
Letchhardt. Virginia
Ieiss, Alice Dorothy
lejzear. Myrtle T.
Levine. Charlotte v.
Lewis Katherine z.
Lewis, Thelma Freda
Light. Bella
McCarty, Doris E.
AcGeary. Hazel j,
Evening star., 1937-01-23
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUS.

7 AVE you ever stopped to think
- Of the many ways that you
can use thermometers around
u your home? OF course, there
are hundreds OF such devices being
used every day, but for the most part
Evening star., 1937-01-23
Lists Important Clauses
In Realty Sales Contracts

In discussing real estate contracts
before the students Of the real estate
course being sponsored jointly by the
Southeastern University and the
Washington Real Estate Board. Roger
]. whiteford, general counsel for the
board, outlined the important clauses
to be incorporated In such contracts
and stated that, while some brokers
preferred the use Of short form Of
contract, that this did not always
work to the benefit of the principals
involved in the transaction.
Among clauses which should be in
cluded in real estate contracts, in ad-
dition to an accurate description Of
the property. its sales price and the
terms upon which 1t Is sold, In Mr..
Whiteford's opinion were:
One to protect the contracting par
ties, as well as the agent, in event
Of forfeiture Of deposit.
Vesting the right of the parties
securing the loan to name the trustees.
Reference to title. covenants, con-
ditions and restrictions of record.
Rents, taxes, water rent, insurance
and interest on existing encumbrances.
Examination of title, tax certificate
and assumption by the purchaser Of
the charges for conveyancing, notary
fees and recording charges.
Evening star., 1937-01-23
"a n
Z

know whether the meat Is rare or well
done.
Then again. on the matter Of wash
ing clothes 1t has been found that q
close control OF water temperature,
from 90 to 140 degrees depending on
the different fabrics washed. Is valu-
able thing to be able to maintain 20
that the excretions Of the skin will
not be cooked into the fabric. At
higher temperatures these excretions
are not removed by washing. with
obviously unpleasant results.
When washing dishes most OF US
consider a water temperature as hot
as our hands can stand to be pretty
sure bet that all bacteria will meet
speedy death. On the contrary. q heat
OF 160 degrees Is required to effectively
cleanse dishes, which Is about Is de-
grees hotter than you or we care to
dabble in. This little requirement
makes q mechanical dish-washer OF
some sort OF real value.
An accurate thermometer placed IN
side the house in central location Is
also a mighty valuable thing to have.
Even II you have an ordinary coal
heating plant without an automatic
control of any sort, it will do valua-
BILE job in helping you maintain a
healthful temperature at all times. So
often you let the furnace run full
blast until the house is up to q ter
rife heat, while II you had an accur.
ate means of knowing what the tenn
perature was you could have cut 1t
down long before with a resulting saw
ing in fuel, and certainly . much
healthier atmosphere.
WE SAW a bath room scale the other
w day which will answer the prayers