davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
A New Cave.

Northeast of town abont eight miles
new cave has been found and parties
are at present engaged in exploring it.
The new cave is only about four miles
from the famous Wind Cave but as
there is no current of air going either
in or out it is more than likely that
the two are in no way connected. The
entrance is a circular hole about eight
feet in diameter and the cave has al
ready been explored for more than five
hundred feet. Several rooms, one of
which ia SO $50 feet and another
about 200 feet long, have already been
found. The rooms are all about fifty
feet high and are covered with crystals,
several fine specimens nf which were
brought to town. About 200 feet from,
the entrance Is small lake. The dis
coverers of this new find, Messrs. Flor.
ida, Jensen and Bremen. think that
they have struck something pretty
good and they will spare no pains in
opening mp passages and exploring the
cave. The rooms so far explored are
only about $50 feet under the surface
of the ground, hut already the forma.
tions are very beautiful and there is
little doubt that this hole in the
ground will prove valuable posses.
sion for its owners.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
Reunion.
The sixth annual reunion Of the sol.

The sixth annual reunion Of the sol.
diers aud sailors, of the Black Hills
and northwestern Nebraska, to be held
IN this city about the last of the present
month, promises to be largely attended.
Both the Elkhorn and Il. & NJ. lines
will sell round trip tickets at one fare
and the return limit is July LIST. Large
delegations will be present from all the
towns around and a large number Of
visitors besides the old veterans are ex.
pected to be in attendance. This will
be an important event for Hot Springs
and will serve to advertise our thirty
ing young town. Hot Springs, both
by location and by large number Of
good hotels that it contains is peculiar
ly fitted for entertaining such large
gatherings Of people. But apart from
these considerations it is necessary that
our citizens labor to make this reunion
success. We should try by all means
to make favorable impression upon
the many strangers who will visit the
city. Let us do all we can to cause our
guests to go home with pleasant mem
orles of the Springs. Such treatment
will be an inducement for them to
visit us again and will serve to bring
like gatherings to our city in the
future.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
Stewards Bath House.

Work on Stewards bath house is
now well under way and bids fair to
be completed on contract time; July,
Is. This building will present a very
neat and attractive appearance when
finished and will add considerable to
the bathing facilities of Hot Springs.
The structure is built IN the shape Of
an octagon, each side Of which is twen-
ty-five feet. It is three stories high
and IN the center will be a cupoia
eighty feet high. The entire center Of
the building is an open court on the
first floor Of which is plunge bath;
also octagonal shaped. Each side of
the plunge is sixteen feet. To supply
water for the bath house one we'll has
already been drilled and work upon
another will be begnn in the immedi-
ate future. There will be twenty-five
bath rooms fitted up in the latest and
neatest style. The entire building will
be heated by steam and no expense will
be spared to make it one Of the best
hath honses in Hot Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
Rallro,alistic.

On Saturday, July 2nd, 1892, and on
every Saturday thereafter until and
including Oct. Goth, 1892, the Burling-
ton route will sell, from all stations
in the Hills and from Crawford and
all stations this side Of 1t, round trip
tickets to Hot Springs, at rite Of one
fare, limited, however, to the Tuesday
following date Of sale.
According to the census Of 1890,
Chicago takes rank, by virtue Of her
population of 1,O98, SIG people, as the
eighth largest city on the globe.
Most Of us desire. at one time or
another, to visit a city in which so
many persons find homes, and when
we do, we can find no better line than
the Burlington Route.
Three fast and comfortable trains
daily.
For further information address H.
7. Catlin, Agt., Hot Springs, or write
to j. Francis, General Passenger &
Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17

A number of the college men in the
city who are interested in the oreanlz-
alton of society that will take the
place of the usual alumni association,
met at the college Tuesday evening
and prepared plans for perfecting such
an organization. These plans were to
have been submitted for final action at
a meeting that was to be held the fol-
loving evening. Bat the weather was
so stormy that evening that is was
Thought best to postpone action until
some future date. 1t would be pleas
ant for all college graduates hereabout
to become associated with the College
Fraternity. so called.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
important.

Every person that has an interest in
the growth Of Hot Springs, is earnest
ly requested to be present at the meet
ing to be held in the city hall tomor.
row evening at 2 O'Clock. The object
of this meeting is to consider the prop.
osit,on for the erection Of a new hotel.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
FOR CHURCH GOERs.

Episcopal services will be held at
the opera house, next Sunday, at IL a.
M, and 8 p. m. Rev. Mr.. Bagnall, Of
Boston, officiating.
Congregational services at the Lin
coin avenue school house next Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preach
ing BY the pastor at II q. m. and at
8 p. m.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that no part
nersh,p exists between the undersigned
and T. S. Hawley, and that will not
be responsible for any contracts made
or goods purchased BY him.
Dated at Hot Springs, S. D., June
18th, 1892.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
j. HoRR1eAN.

Willis Sawyer and Charley Dudley
are "batching" up on the side of Battle
mountain, in what is called "Sunny
Side'-or "Devil's Den." somebody
puts it. They have fitted up very at
tractive quarters there, where they
will I've tat home" hereafter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17

Try the celebrated Diamond S. Bak.
ing Powder. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. S. G. Fargo e. Son.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17

After spirited contest Madison Sc.
cured the republican state nominating
convention, which will be held IN that
city July Goth.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17

Delicious biscuit are made with the
Diamond S. BAKING Bowder. S. G.
Fargo e. Son.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17

A regular normal course has been
decided upon. The regular studies for
teachers in all branches will be offered
and other work which is elective.
Those graduating in the academic
course are: Charles Stewart, James g.
Bradley, Fred M. Morris. Arthur l..
Eaton, Caroline w. Ketchum and
Charlotte T.. Denman. All of these ex-
cept Miss Ketchum are expected to en-
ter as freshman next fall and assur.
ance is given that at least as many
others will also enter the freshman
class at the opening next year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17

S. g, Fargo & Son now carry full
line of the celebrated Diamond s. Bak-
ing Powder.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17

H. 7. CArl1s, Local Agent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-17
GOSSIP OF EUROPE.

BALvESTE castle. bull; more than
century ago BY the second carl Of Fife,
has been sold for a d;s:illey.
MERCHANT has been fined ono hun.
dred marks al Frankfort, Germany, for
using n Bible quotation 70 head 90 nd.
veTtisement.
AT . public entertainment in Paris q
young nan was hypnotizcd. Two days
elapsed before he was restored 70 con.
sciouSncss-
SINCE 1914. France has sent thirty
eight representatives TO the court Of St
James, while Lord Duiferin is or,- the
eighth ambassador sent by Great Brit
ain 70 France in that time.
THE Womcn's Liberal society Of Eng.
land, headed by Mrs. Gladstone, has q
membership Of about one hundred thou
n md the Primrose league is even
larger. The women Of England take n
keen and active interest in politics.
AT n certain church near Lcdburv.
England. IN annual sermon is still
preached against the vice Of duelinr.
This is done in accordance with the last
will n testament Of 4 dnmsel whose
rival lovers died fighting for her hand.
EVERY stag that falls In n Scottish
forest, II has been calculated, costs the
lessee from E35 70 GO. but, ms what Is
termed "butchcr'smeat," these animals.
II placed on the market, would not
yield to those who kill them moro thnn
Bixpence per pound.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-17

Eighteen samples =ere received
from tins State, from three counties.
from n OF whicb-Washoe-ser-
received fifteen. The average percent
aGe OF Sugar in the bret fo: the State
was Il % ard the average weight OF
beet II OUNCES. Washoe county, which
practically furnished al the samples
frouI the State, also leads in the quail
ItY Vi tho O-eLs oG:a.Drd The mum
Oers representing their quality IS
almost ptrnomenG! with the eIcep-
ton OF their average seight, which is
only about what i, should Ee. This
doubtless accounts for the fact that
the beets were exceptionally nrh.
The fifteen Samples from this county
showed an average percentage OF
in the beet Of lS.G2 and an
average weight Of Q cunces.
These figures place Nevada at the
head Of the list Of the b~vetgrowiug
States for quality. the average per
Cent. o. sugar 10 the beet, a. gwen IL
tuIs report, from analyses made OF
samples from the several States Icing
as follows:
Arizona, I.6o; Arkansas, G.73; Cal.
i~tornia. ll.G0: Colorado, 1880; Con.
necticut, lO.TT; Georgia, lib; Idaho,
1913, Illinois, 1l.73; Indiana, ll.C4;
Iowa, LISP, Kansas. IO.C9; Kentucky,
9.l2i Maryland. 80; Michigan. l2.Gi;
Minnesota, 1913; Missouri. 1912;
Montana, - ~; H~ebruska, ll.6T; Ne.
vada, 1920; New Hampshire. ll.Gi;
New Jersey, T33; New Mexico, 1880;
New York, il.5S; North Dakota, ll.si;
Onio, il-3; Oklahoma, 6t37: Oregon,
1880; Pennsylvania 1879; South Da.
kOta, II 80: Tennessee, ST.; Texae,
lo3l; Virginia, ll.l2; Washington,
l4.iI; Wisconsin, 1850.
When wo consider that OF the 30
samples ahaly zed at this Station, and
repUEtcd III our Bulletin, No. 1897 Ind
a sucrose percentage under 1891
u sucrobe percentage between IL and
Ii. and II attained - percentage OF Is
mud over, the highest percentage be.
ing 1880, Ue should be stimulated to
do our best to mako this years crop
even better.
Such bcets rai:ed in quantity would
enable the people Of Nevada 10 erect
sugar plants, md thus open up nm in.
dustry which would be Of great value.
NATuAs.EL +. WILSON,
Station Chemist.
Reno, Nevada, July I, 1892.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-17
HARDY VETERANS.

Looking at the parade las: Monday
one couia not help icing struck With
the bearing Of tho Veterans.
One is apt 10 associat. the word With
men Of grey locks aug bent figures,
who are in the sunset Of declining
years; 4 charge on their country or
their relations.
But the Veterans who marched in
the parade seemed men VI uiiIereruL
mould. They were IN the prime OF
life, walking with head erect and step
elastic. Some bad the bearing VI
ath!e.9s, and it was hard 70 realize
that these nsu hi I ced aad almost
tasted death in a war that ended a
quarter VI a century ago.
Even those whose hair had been
bleached by hardship and exposure.
-rrod the ling, like Il buck in Spring,
Aud stood like a lance st rest"
There are various reasons for this.
10 luo hrst place, toward the close OF
the war, Buys OF sixteen with a good
physical Development, we're accepted
fo- military service. aud they would
not oe much over ~ years OF age to.
day.
Then most OF thu young mon OF the
war, alter being mustered out. sought
tho West They were young soldiers,
full OF animal spirits, ginger md all
venture. and the IVES: offered induce
ments u thep o 70 be found 10 the
staId old States OF their childhood.
Ths old men dr.fted hacx hone 10
end their dsys 10 peace, aud those u
younger, warmer blood followed tue
sun. This 10 Why - many "veterdns"
are found on this Coast who are still
10 the prime OF manhood, and physl.
ca!ly capable Of going through an.
other war.
II is uls, o fact that men who have
slept in the 7pen air for years. eaten
hard fare and become Injured 10 the
life OF camp aud fold, get hardened
add healthy. aud il they hayo tho
constitution 70 boar them through
tho ordeal, carry tho weight OF years
rs lightly as an empty kuapsack.-
lCsrson appeal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-17
GEN. surLEK's VIEWS.

Tho bloody work at Homestead last
week between the hired m~urderers OF
tho protected industries and the
striking workmen, resisting With all
their might the grinding eractions Of
Cirneg'e. the prince Of proteciiocists,
has called birth. from all classes OF
people, scathins denuaciaiions OF the
sysLan that makes the laUoriug NEE
OF the country poorer and eua6les the
favored 70 y to build up colossal Tor
tunes on the suffering ot the wage
n Of tho land
The right 70 take armed men into a
State 70 enforce the DEGREES Ut mill
iouaircs. if once conceded, Is full OF
Danger TO our liberties Tbs rights
ot all, whose Interests arc MT those
OF the employers o; these thugs and
cut;L rosts, will be traup!ed in the
dust ard their blood will be shed to
satisfy the cravings Of the protested
infants TOR more of The peoples money.
The legal aspects OF ;h- Homestead
butcnery are given n The following
Interview Nth General Butler:
Everybody ma, the right TO defend
his property. hut nobody ought 10
pursue these rixLrs kept b. process
OF Law II the Governor knew that
these Pinkerton ~ruffians were 10 b-
brought there, thus armed Tor mur-
der, ne ought to have lent troops, II
necessary, to capture and punish the
fellows for such IN illegal erpedi-
ton into the territory Of the State.
II the facts sre as J understand them,
such things ought never To happen in
this country, and more stringent laws
OF the United States, M sel! a. OF the
State, should lie passed to prevent
them. The PinkeEtons, a body OF
cutthroats, should be disbarde3 by
Law, il the lesson they got at Home
stead will not disband them. No rail
roads. under the Act which protects
interstate commerce rights should b.
allowed IN oruS them from one State
iut. another under the sererest
penalties. ln- existence Of such an
equalization under any form or pre-
tA-t should bs made feloniyus in
who r~1eyer is tax ng part 10 IL /
further, So a lawyer, believe.ful!y that
those having clsrg. OF the Carnegie
works, in organizing this riotous in
vasion. Gould be indicted and pun
ished With great severity under the
present !a- ;or conspiracy 10 break
the peace aui commit murder. aud /
hope Trey may 10 If there "a any law
or justice in Pennsylvania not over.
Swallowed aud controlled ny political
considerations"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-17
A GREWSOME ART.
Tho Strange Revelation Made by
q Floating Corpse
fasteeed Human Ska In Great Demand
- . crrto-Good rr.ee. raid for
II BY In
the Or.suG

The finding Of an unknown nan hoat-
Ing ! n the Delaware river .. Philadel-
phi, finally led TO the discovery OF =
mos: g-ewsome trade prac,ieed By one
OF ihe 6iscoveHrs o! the body. The
city, bore upon his arn some perfect
specimens Of the ta;;cocE's art, and
Jacob Zi--acEi, \ Syrian, who assisted
u the ~reoovc-y of SIC body, applied for
that portion CT the cuiicle OF the left
arm which bcN Al admirable repre-
sectaticn Of the c-aciixion. In the
representation Of this picce CT work the
artist showed 4 master hand Every
6c.ail Vas Pc-t>c.-
This w2s what aost attracted the
attention ct Zi--achi. and he begged
sad pleaded with the keeper OF the
Eo-Sce 20 give hin the strip c:
cct'c.c coTe-cd by the picturc- lie even
c.c.cS ten dollars !a- il, and when told
that he could not hare il without An
order t0Ou the co1oaer &c stor-nod and
1ve3. declaring !: 20 b. r;shttrlly his,
anyway, because BE had assisted in tho
recovc.y Of the body. The keeper
finally told him % call A. the mo-gue
again, and that La would II the mean
tiEc speak - :h- coroaer in regard %
the matter.
Re being piled with questions q. 20
what he intccGcd TO do with the strip
OF tattoocd cut;clc after he got l.
Ziz-acAi said that n Morocco, where he
hal passed the greater part Of his lif,,
there were raaay dealers in curios who
would give him from ten II one hun
died dollars tc- such things, cccordirg
% the s~-tistic E4ish OF the picture lilo
had made hundreds OF dollars b. trad.
ing with thc5e merchants, and had
learned the secret Of properly PrePor
icg the skin tor framing.
The cu:iclc IS first carefully dried and
tanned and IS then treated with q pc
culia- solution Of poisonous drugs,
which has the effect Of briavinS into
bold relief the pigment used in the
tattooins. Il is aftcrward pressed be-
tween two plates of glass and is AL
lowed 20 stand for I month or 50. after
which !; IS framed and placed on sale.
Many Prominent citizens Of the larcrr
cities of the orient, the Syrian stated,
had the walls az their houses Decorated
with tlc&c ubjects-
In some parts Of Arabia, according 70
his statement, the sheiks OF certain
tribes always had their own portraits
tattooed upon their backs. After the
death OF one them the cuticle bearing
= portrait was carefully cut away
and prepared according 10 the utual
process and -evercntly carried from
place TO place bY the bc-eared tribe.
Zizrachi said that the picture on the
arm % the drowned man al Il . morguc
would be worth Fifty 70 sixty dollars 10
him
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-17
Clover vaiIey's Celebration.

The Fourth at C!oSer Valley vas
celebrated in sn Old fashioned, free
hearted way, plenty OF free lemonade,
Ice cream and beer, fruit By the bush
ell, AID. ;hIrk Of il in this age OF dol
lars aDa cents, -no,hiES to Pay"
Inc programme for the day, WEs as
follows: Song. -ArCericu;- Pre<-nta-
tim Of Flag. bliss X iio1eymar; Ac-
c~epta-cr, E;i.e Tuii!e; Defamation.
-R@Isins the School House Flag"
Mabel |ooi; Soay,"Cleer. Cae-r We
the Flag o,-s,-S;sr SPanIlcd Ban
n-r;" heading, Declaration OF iude-
~peadene-," W. II. Angel.
At IL o'clo:s ali adjourned TO the
arboE rear the schoolhoUse, ana par
took OF the grandesi ot dioners.
Il would take more space than / atn
allowed u describe the sump:uous
v:ands set OCT by the ladies ct Clover.
1t Is enough 20 say that they are the
finest of cooks and the most hospitz-
bic OF hosts, and that feast will ,ocg
be remembered by the guests CT that
occasiOL. Alter dinner Se had horse
racing for the grown up folks, and
swinging AID games ior the j1veni!es.
then ~oaagins until after 1 p. T.. when
all returned 10 their homes I o prepare
FOR the evening euterlsinuenL
a. =
At $50. the DOORS H=Ir ureaed FOR
a concert, by Miss Hcneynan's
school r!.r- zas rery fine and Miss
HoEeyEnan deserves L great deal CT
credit, Tor she must have worked very
hard 10 achieve such SUCCESS. The
plan Of the concert was very original,
the costumes designed by her Was
u.ost exquisite, aud 10 say that she
has great faculty for developing our
native talent, Is only tie truth. All
the pupils did we'll. but rome OF ;heui
were extraordinary. Miss Aao=l
VOID IN her recitation OF the
Union and it's fias." was perfectly
superb, and the iableau of the God.
dess OF Liberty" by Miss frankie
Hami!l was simply majestic, Der pose
vas perfect, as she STOOD like sculp-
tured marble, it could rot lie e1celled.
The different soEgs were all tine, reci-
tations good and ~ the teacher and
her pupils must bs awarded the very
hlgbest praise.
spectator"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-17
Eotc ns Ynu Talk.

Tho Omaha platform demands tho
fr9o coinage OF silver NJ the present
ratio II 10 to /. Tho Minneapolis
and Chicago platforms nro ut bcs.
miserable straddles on this question
g. important 10 the people Of Nevada
Which, Of these platforms should re-.
coivo out sLppOrti Gen !raI Weaver,
who stands on the Omaha platform.
fhvorH our interests, wbh, Harrison
aud Cleveland AFRO against us. Which
candidate will tho pooplo OF Nevada
support NJ tho ballot box Ia NUyor,.
Dor? IL We vote as 80 talk, General
Weaver will receive tho unanimous
vote o. the State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-17
PROJECTIONS HARVEST.

In the United States seventy Dor.
ons are worth S2,70O.0OG,O0O; and ieas
than fifty of theEe can control the
currency and commerce OF tho COIN
try at a days notice. Ono hundred
are worth s3,Oco,00JOCJ. and 5000
own bali the total wealth.
fne census shows that tho railroads
OF tho country 2sl,CDo,Oo acrcs
OF land md foreign and domestic
syndicatos own 100000 acres, max.
ing q total Of 3Jj.UD0,OoJ. The total
numver OF farmers in The UniteI
States 10 4,22j,12j, and OF these i,Oli..
7Dl arc rontors; OF this number 7O2,.
PA are compelled 10 share thor crops
equally with their landlords. while
tho greatest share askeI Of tho Brit.
ish farmer IL ouo.ioufth.
Ia SoH York City 1000 Of the 2.
1000 inhabitants own nonrly tho
whole city, ard only 1900. own any
real estate.
la Chicago population i.2HO.nO.-.
jesa than III pof osBL own al! the
real ssLats,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-17
WAR CLOUDS.

SfScE tho Franco Prussian Wal Ger.
many has spent e., 200, QUO, 900 on her
army and navy.
THE French Wal office has provided
for tho enrolment Of between G,ooo and
1000 bicycles in war.
A VESSEL has been designed In Eng.
land which contains some quite novel
features. II is n doublc.cndcd craft 70
steam either way and ram with either
end. II Is MISC to be fitted with supple
mental ruddcrs.
RUSSIA has tho largest nrrnorcd wn-
ship afloat. The vessel Is the Ruric
tthc nnmc Of the hero Of the Gun
mai'cr OF Moscow') and Is OF II, 900 ton
mage. England is building two wal
vessels OF 1000 tons. Spain has ordered
three armorcd cruisers Of $500 ont dis
placement.
TIE French ministry Of war has been
engaged for more than y year in maxi
ing experiments In tho preservation OF
meats. The experiments have resulted
In tho discovery that frozen meat con
oc kept for eight months without any
change In its appearance or powers VI
nourishmcnt
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-17
OF LOCAL FAME.

a SYRACUSE grocer sells three grades
OF ten out Of tho same box.
dtrNS COUNTY, GA, has a woman
hermit who has only spoken TO thrco
persons In sixteen years"
AN hshboro, N. c., man has among
ms dccIi q land grant u n member Of
ms family from George III.
n DIVORCED man In bedford. Pa,
amused himself by sitting under hts
wife's window, and playing, for hours
NJ q time, Home, Sweet Home" on o
French horn.
WHILE being shaved, a man In Tawas
bay,' Mich, held his hand beside tho
chair. The barber tilted the chair for
ward, tho mechanism caught tho mans
hand, II one OF his fingers dropped 70
tho floor.
ny aged parson, who recently visited
Caribou, Nc, stated that he had writ
ten II delivered 1900 sormons, and
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-07-17

The total numb Il mortgages in
this country, asc,.ding to Census
Superintendent Porter, IS 9.ooo.on, or
u to every seventh iuhabitan.
Total number ot u,iiiiousir-s, 3o,oD.
Total number OF people oct OF work
orer ! million. Traups number
nsahy 5000. Ell union soldiers in
poor houses, Go.Ono; bondaolders, none.
II IS estimated that 1900 children
die annually in this couu:ry tron
lack OF food. In 1851 there we're ST.
oo homeless cGiiircn in The United
StateA
10 New York io.oO uorkinguomen
are 81 poorly paid that they mus: ac-
eePt charity, sell their U"ii-s, or
stArre. In q Prec;nct tsen;s-seren
murdered b bic. acre picked up, Elk
in vaults.
Nes York has 1900 ni!iionaires--
lC.ereiiud Citizen