davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06
Investigating Public schools. -,c~,

ST LOUIS May 5-J. II. Stout. w. ID.
Parker and j. E. Hoyt of Menomine, Wis.
and II. b. Dudgeon. J. r.. Matthews, w. IT.
Chandler and j. Q. Emery of Madison, Wis
VINO compose committee appointed by ths
governor of that state to inspect and report
upon the public school system of the various
large cities in the United States arrived
here today. The gentlemen will remain in
81, Louis several days, this being one OF
me hrst cities they have visited, and will
MAKE thorough investigation of the local
public educational methods
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06
WORLD'S w. @. r. u. CONTENTION
Third Biennial Meeting Organization win
lie a Gigantic Affair

| LONDON, May 5.-The third biennial con-
vention of the worlds Women's Christian
| Temperance union will open in this city June
.. Arrangements have been made for 25C
women preachers and speakers TO address
the same number Of audiences in London on
that date. unique demonstration will take
place in Albert hall on Tuesday, June 1S
when the great petition, which will be here
from New York, will be festooned around ths
hall. This petition. which is 1928 yards long,
bears over 1000 900 signatures. asks for the
prohibition of the sale of alcohol and opium
and will be presented to the representatives
of the British government.
AS each national contingent enters the
hall 1t will be preceded by a large flag of its
nation, each woman carrying national flag,
AL the same time. the national anthem of the
nation In question will be played After the
conclusion of the London convention the
delegates will proceed to Grindelwald, where
temperance convention is being organized
by Lady Somerset, Mrs. Josephine Butler
MISS wilkins and other leaders Of women's
movements. In August 1t is proposed to yis,
the northern capitals in Europe steamer
VIII De chartered to convey the petition and
the delegates to Christiana, Stockholm.
Copenhagen and st. Petersburg In the late
autumn third petition to various countries
on the Mediterranean will be presented, the
delegates. later visiting Naples, Rome, Athens.
Constantlnople, the Holy Land and Egypt
AT later period it is intended to visit
central capitals of Europe, India and the
countries of the east. Australia and Africa.
. Dr' Lunn. In response to the request OF
MISS Frances e. Willard has agreed to con-
vey the great petition from New York To
southampton on the steamship Berlin, in
which the White Ribbon excursion is to
come over to the worlds Women's Christian
temperance union convention. A delegation
VIII present the petition to Sir William YER
non Harcourt chancellor of the excbeouer
and author of the temperance bill, now pend
ing IN Parliament, and which will soon pass
being adopted before Parliament adionrns
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06
Capta,n Rrcx u.,rd Ero,,

WASHINGTON, May Especial Tele-
gram)-The first official information which
has been received at the Indian office for a
week. from Captain Beck on the Winnebago
reservation came today by mail. The con-
tents of communications were concerning
the court proceedings, and have an account
OF the trial at Lincoln by which the injunC-
ton was demanded, but no suggestions were
made in the report, and no further assist
anCe was asked for.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06
Csage Indians in Court.

SOUTH M'ALESTER, I. T., May "a
number of prominent citizens of the Usage
nation have brought suit against Major III.
II. Freeman, agent for the Usage Indians
Freeman conflscated several thousand feet
or lumber owned by citizens of Blackman
IL was being used In building a bridge across
the Arkansas river which would omen to
the Usage nation the surrounding country
for trade. Complaint has been lodged with
Secretary Smith against the agent
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06
In.Ists that an Asslgnment Was M.ds.

. CHICAGO, May "a special to the
Times Herald from ST. Cloud, Mimi. as
serts that in spite of denials made by mem
oers of the lumber firm of N. p Clarke ts
Co. last night that the firm actually made
an assignment Saturday evening; that their
Liabilities are estimated at from $500 600 to
SSDO,OOO, with assets of Sl,l2j0CO. Details cam
not be obtained till tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06
secretary Grcsbam', Condition

WASHINGTON May 5--Although having
an unsatisfactory night, Secretary Gresham
was much more restful today and tonight is
said to be somewhat improved. The secre-
tary suffers some pain at times, but finds
relief in sleep
Representative Hit passed comfortable
day and his condition Is said to be slightly
more hopeful tonight. Representative
Coggswel of Massachusetts is reported TO
be resting comfortably.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06

change of climate has not effected them
particle. r9,up
The gamesf fthey enter will take place in
the following order:
May 11-U. 10. rvs. Princeton
May ll-U1C.avs. Pennsylvania.
May 25-American intercollegiate cham
pionship, New York
June l-Western championship. Chicago.
June st. C. vs. University Of Michigan.
June 15-U c. VS.. Illinois or Denver Ath.
letic club If
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06

CINCINNATI, May 5.-A Commercial
Gazette special from sandusky, o., says:
At the funeral ~ John Brown, jr., today
on Putin Bay island the attendance, espe-
cially Of Masonic lodges, was very large
Judge II. NJ Culver OF Sandusky made the
principal oration. touching address was
also made by James French, colored
lawyer.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06
Greenhut las Not Omit.

PEORIA, ILL.,, May 6.--J. b. Greenhut
denies the statement OF Receiver McNulta
that he has withdrawn his suit He says
that he will fight the suits against the re-
TO the end He also denies the time for
nling his declarations has expired. He says
he has three months from the time the
suits were instituted. The interested par
ties must enter their appearance tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06
GAMES OF The NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dunning hoy Makes Nun that Costs
Five Rms mud une Gninn.

Dunning hoy Makes MuT that Costs
Five Runs and One Game.
CINCINNATI, May i.-Errors by Smith
The five runs in the seventh were made
after Hoy's muff Of a fly, which should have
retired the side. Attendance, 1900. Score:
Cincinnati ,........ Q %
Elrors H5s GRSinma Gmdmnst 49, 81 s Louis Louis z
Earned runs: Cincinnati, 81 St. Louis, 3.
Two base hits: Mcphee, Ewing G. Miller,
Lyons, Peitz, t2). Three base. hits Peltz,
Quinn. Stolen bases; McPhee, G.
Nier nv Frat Fashamb base Hoy on EwiBg Bsg. onipR m
Dwyer, 3; by Ehret, l. Hit by, pitcher;
Batteries: Dwyer and HOgriever; Ehret
and Pietz. Time: one hour and fifty min
utes. Umpire: Emslle.
UNCLE WINS A RED-HOT ONE,
Colts played one Of the best games ever
witnessed today. before the largest crowd
ever assembled at the Lincoln Street park.
Both pitchers did splendid work, and were
almost perfectly supported. Dahlen, Clark
and Luby carried off the fielding honors,
fL6ifisE4I L6HisEEiIle '..:..,.. .... Q g %
Hits: Chicago. 2; Louisville, 6. Errors;
Chicago, I; Louisville, /. Earned runs: Chi
cago' z louisville, z. Two base hits: Zah-
nmeeTT; Dalton Wilmot; Sacrifice hits:
Luby to Glasscock. Struck out: BY Terry,
2. Bases on balls: off Luby /; off Terry
2 Batteries: Terry and Moran; Luby and
Iahnsr. Time: Two hours and ten min
utes. Umpire: Mcdonald
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06
Mast CIothe IN, Naked.

New York World; $50 far as | could see
with the naked eye" said the detective 10
the police court justice. "the living picture
was entirely nude"
And did you look at the defendant with
the naked eye" asked his honor.
Certainly"
Defendant dismissed" continued the
court, Until police officers learn the law
with regard to nudity | cannot punish others.
Detectives must hereafter wear goggles"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06
GAMES PLAYED ON rHE COMMONS
Unions Defeat the Hayden Bros. In a One
Sided

The Unions defeated the Hayden Bros.
yesterday afternoon in a very one-sided but
interesting contest by "A score OF IL to 4.
The batteries wers; Theissen and Swanson
for aiaydens; Richardson and Hall for
Unions The Unions play the Wilcox a.
Draper team next Sunday
The Nmton Streets and the Williams
Streets played very interesting game OF
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06

WEBSTER CITY. Ia. May 5.-(specaI
Telegram)- has just been received in
this city from the Anamosa pentent!ary
that Van Leuven, the crooked pension at
tence. is dying. II is reported that peti-
tions signed by about 2OOOl names will be
presented to President Cleveland within the
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06
Acquitted of a serlou, Cbarce

NEW YORK, May 5.-Chief Engineer
Saller Of the Quebec Steamship company
steamer, Orlnoco, arrived this evening from
Bermuda. He was arrested at Bermuda on
charge of assaulting and causing the
death Of his stoker on one of his late trips
20 Bermuda. He was hOnorably acquitted
by the court and is once more at his post
as chief engineer.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06
New Fourth Class Postmas,ers.

WASHINGTON May 5.-(Special Tele-
gram)-Postmasters have been appointed as
follows: South Dakota-Frankfort, Sphinx
county, John Kalschener, vice e. e. Graves,
resigned: Roscoe Edmunds county. A. l..
Jacobs, vice S. j. Campbell. removed. Iowa
Willard, Wapello county, l.. S. Kilby, vice
c. r. Anderson, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06
Appropriation wn be Insur,c,cpt

WASHINGTON, May 5.-No steps have
as yet been taken at the Treasury depart
ment looking to the payment of this years
sugar bounty for which congress appro-
priated $5OO,OOO at the last session. From
the estimates of the claims already pre-
sented to the commissioner Of internal reye-
nue. they will exceed the amount of the
appropriation by between 100000 and 81. 600
900. Secretary Carlisle had already VirtIi-
ally decided the payments of the claims
proved will be pro rata
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06

Games today: Boston at st. Louis: Balti-
more at Cleveland; New York at Cincinnati;
philadelphia at Louisville; Washington at
Chicago; Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06
TANDING OF THE TEAMS


Games today: Minneapolis at Kansas
City; st. Paul at Milwaukee; Detroit at
Grand Rapids; indianapolis at Toledo.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06

GRAND ISLAND May 5.-(Specal Tele-
gram)-The Grand Island ball club de-
feated the Lincoln Giants by the score of
- 10 today. Glade's pitching for the home
club was the feature, Plummer and Hard
Ing for the Lincoln team were knocked out
Of lhE hos. Hts: Lincoln. Z: Grand Is
land, -,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06
QUINCY.

9maSSa S ':.::::,...:, ::::::,...:,2 3 az az
ndss Earned S,,r runs; quincy 4 Omaha s. Two
oms SS TaSs MSste' Merss HSl%"d DoS@asy ne HfEsy bSS
BILE plays: Farrell to Veach, Far
rel to Hickey, McCormack to La ROGUE
d, BY Eagan, i, Base, hit by pitcher; BY
balls: I.ohman. 2; Boand. /. Wild pitches
Balsz. 2. Time: Two hours: Umpire Mr..
Warde.
LINCOLN WINS AN EXHIBITION GAME
Lincoln and Peoria played an exhibition
game today in the mud at Cortland. 1t
BTown beg hit ree fae Fynn rerns se4ea %ea
men at center and Kennedy five at right.
Peoria went to pieces in the seventh in
ming, and Lincoln piled up four runs. Score:
FeoTia Fi9GGan .::.::.:..s .::.::s Q % %
Batteries: Bennett and speer; Brown and
G9ll,ns Time 1n Of game one hour and
TRAFFLEY TAKES THE THIRD, TOO.
DES MONIES. May Especial Tele-
gram)-Threatening weather kept the at
were unable to find Mauck. Score
RoskfoPd RSs MGinss '..:::.:.:.S &Sss
Base hits; Dss yMo.ines, Il; Rockford,
base htS McKbbeR nii SmG McTcker Th2es
Mack, |; off Fleming, 2; off MauCk 2. Hit
by pitched ball: BY Fleming, l. Struck
out: BY Fleming. 3; by Mack. /; by Mauc!I,
l.. Double plays: Des Moines, 2. Batteries:
Mauck and Trafiey; Mack Fleming and
Snyder. Time of game: $40. Umpire:
Allen.
JACKS GET A START
ST. JOSEPH. May 5--(Special Telegram
-Todays game was horrible example of
ball playing. The Saints were not in it at
any stage, and the Jacksonville boys had
walkaway, The first part of the gam
was interest ng, Tut trward e last, when err
rors began pilng up the Saints lost all
hope and could do nothing. Peistar started
TO pitch the game. but was rather wild and
Slagle tock his place. The JaCksonvill 4
team used three pitchers. OConnor the
last one tried, was wild. and let the home
team score four runs. Jones made a home
run on fly ball to left field that was lost
In the grass. Attendance. 5000. Score:
Saeks6sSI1lc S5; JSssR1lh; ;',....,. @ So 9 I'll
Earned runs, St Joseph, 8; Jacksouvlno,
6. Hits: st. Joseph, 6; jacksonville IL.
Two base hits: Howe, KATE. Home runs:
Jones. Stolen bases: Howe, Logue, Katz,
Zies C2), Belt tO. Bases on balls: on
Peister, 4; off Schwartz, S; off OConner /.
Bases on hit by pitched balls: Logue, Mar
cum. Struck out; By Pelster, ?; Slasle, G.
Passed balls: Belt, l. Batteries: Pestcr,
Slagle and Jones: Schwartz, O'Connor,,
Sonier and Belt. Time OF game: Two hours
and eight minutes Umpire Haskell
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06

which occur this MONTH and the promotions
which are likely TO follow are forming an
important topic In the conversation In army
circles today.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06
QUINCY WINS THE LAST GAME
Omaha Pitchers Pounded at Will by the
Gang from Illinois,
BAlsZ WIS BOTH WILD AND WEEK
Brackett's Men HAD Little Trouble with
Him Any Time, and Found
Eagan Almost as Easy when
lie Went In.

quincy, IS: Omaha, 12
Des Moines, 9; Rockford, 4.
Lincoln, 9; Peoria, 4; exhibition.
Jacksonville, II; st. Joe, 1.
St. Louis, IL; Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago, 8; Louisville, 2.
Minneapolis, u; Kansas city, 8.
Milwaukee, 2. st. Paul, 0.
indianapolis, 70 Toledo, o.
Grand Rapids, II; Detroit, H.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06
ING OF THE TEAMS.

Games today: Lincoln win play the Sun
day game scheduled with Peoria for yes
terday, No other games
Omaha daily bee., 1895-05-06
COST OF A TRIP TO EUROPE.
Less Than So a Day II You Follow This
Man's Economical Style.

| Mans Economical style.
correspondent of the San Francisco
Chronicle VINO, with a friend, had six
months trip abroad, has the following to
say regarding the expense incident to the
outing:
1t was exactly five months from the day We
left New York to the day when we saw
Sandy Hook light again. We went first to
Glasgow doing Scotland, England and Lon
don; then visited Holland and Belgium
followed the Rhine to Mayence, and thence
by Frankfort and Leipsic to Ber-
lin. From Berlin we went Dresden
Munich, Innsbruck in the Tyrol into
Italy seeing Verona, Venice, Florence,
Rome, Pisa, Genoa and Milan. Then we went
over the st. Gothard to Lucerne and Switzer-
land, thence to Paris, Windsor, Ok
| ford, Stratford, Chester and Liver
pool. We tramped for several days
| in Scotland, for week among the English
| lakes and for two weeks in the Alps We
stayed at native inns and hotels, except in
| large cities, where we usually took lodgings
| We went second cabin in steamships and sec
ond and third class on railroads. Our luggage
consisted simply of camera and two khan
sacks. Our knowledge of foreign languages
was confined to limited command of Ger
man, which stood us in good stead in
Austria, Italy and Switzerland Had we
known Italian and French our expenses would
have bsen less.
Our living expenses for the whole time. not
| including the days on the ocean averaged
rs cents to each of us. Railroad and steamer
fares averaged 81 cents each. Thus $172 was
the whole actual cost per diem. Careful and
detailed accounts of the expenses on our trim
were made and preserved. These figures
showing railroad, steamer and living ex-
penses, are actual, ret estimates. The rail
road and steamship expenses from New York
through England and the continent and re-
turn were Sl4432 each. The living expenses
including all daily incdentals. for the two
OF us per week were follows:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-05
FRIDAY. APRIL 8. ,sos.
Tue Forum lor April.

The Forum for April Is a capital
number. The local Qulntssence OF So
elailsm,' by Mr.. W. u. Mallock, ,is worthy
OF perusal. An article on Kindred sub.
iact is by Henry Holt, who concludes his
series OF papers on "Ihe Social Discon.
tent" suggesting among other remedies
Tor Its alienation. better and more unlver-
sai education-particularly civic educa.
tton-and the cultivation OF aitruisn, Mr..
Justin Mccarthy. the Irish journalist,
politician, historian and novelist. ooutrl.
butes an article Of uncom mon interest ON
Lord Roseberry" as a sportsman, author.
after dinner speaker, and politician, and
thinks he needs only depend on himself
to become great English Primo Minis.
ter. Mr.. Edward Atkinson, In an article
OF unusual economic Interest on "Ihe
Battle OF Standards and the Fall of
Prices" shows why prlcos have declined
and on what articles. Professor John
Bach McMaster, the historian, puts the
question rs Sound Flna1cs possible un-
der Popular Government" aud answers 1t
very EN- phatlally in ths affirmative, quo.
ting Instructive precedents to show that
the people may in the long ,uu always be
trusted
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-05
THE SAMOAN CLAIMS. =. -:
eily Eight Per Cent. Of the Lauds Claimed
by ForoIgners Confirmed.

by Foreigner Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, April B-The report of
WI. Chamhers, United States land com
missioner to Samoa, one Of the three COM
inissioners appointed by the treaty powers
OF Great Britain, Germany and the United
States, under the provisions OF the Berlin
treaty to adjust and settle all claims by
aliens to lands in Samoa, shows that the
total number of claims tlled before the
commission was 3,9ip, or these ], ,422 were
German, ,7oT British, 307 Americans, S76
French and l30 miscellaneous. The total
claims aggregated | i,6ol 500 acres, while
the Islands only contain $50 600 acres
Only per cent. Of the claims were con
tlrmed
The British claims amounted to !, ,a5o, ,270
acres, owing to the fact that one man, un.
der large number OF deeds, claimed pyac-
hcally the whole Of the island of Sayaii
which contains nearly half the acreage of
the entire country. This same man also
held large claims in other islands, but all
except about 1900 acres of his claims
were rejected
The vast bulk OF acreage claimed by
Americans was also rejected because OF
the manifestly inadequate consideration
given for It, and because the titles were
defective under several of the provisions
of the treaty. About 81 900 were con-
frmed to AmericanS, Most of them be-
long to corporation composed Of San
Francisco stockholders.
Mr.. Chambers says he hoard Of only
nineteen bona fldo American subjects In
the country, exclusive of officials, and does
not believe there are thirty Americans
there all told, including those who claim
citizenship through naturalization.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-05
B. & O..
eCheCliile In effect
Nov. IL. 1874

TRAISs LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST MOUND
All trains illuminated with Pintscl Light.
'lxprCBs traiE4
New York, week days. 'aO9 y II. .s43. IOD
EN-. 'l2 ~, . ~! . Us. u "a III D. IN.
New York, Sundays y VI. = Il. ii 40 II. IN.
PhiindeIphin tT,vcnty -fnnrth aud Chest.
mt ,treeIs.b week days '5Ol 55. %. III
= 20, 5e, 'S49 'gS0 lU 10 ~ 10 I'll IS Il. m,
'lkS4 20 80. p. 4ta 't SO, 81 T3L Oh.
.bundays.. '$o} ri3 SS,, 7Ss. sOo al 70.
y 4Ua. n. 70, = IL ssa. lot '5iA oal '73L
PhIlrdeiphin tIweInh and Market stH.,
week days. 'SU4 Y H. . ~ 10 4u IL ln- '2ip.
eundays. 500. . H. Il: ioa ul.. 'sil. '53L
.-CiIESlEn. neek iaya 'SOl sss. .II7. C35.
lso '24S, g, 4 o.. . s.. tso. "a. sl6 10. ii
Y,aSLHl w ~ y: d 'Sl s a Il s. e ss ssi
Atlantic Clty. week days e II. .ias,. .Qia
Am SunaaSs al, ttI;i ;,,'t'y6. q T. r.. 'z4'p M
BALTIMORE awD WASHINGTON. .IH
~: IS 81 n. In -Is ". 'gVa Ol "a 81, u i4.slJ
tbep. IA.
Sundeys AZ 81 a. M. 1910, .2)A
ig5. = 3D. IS /. .sbAp IN.
Dnitinore and Way stations : IA. IN, 80
I.n daily. '
Newark Del. - Ib. Z IL, IS ga M. .l2l6go3.
", y u. 10, . ~ 'ehS II 10 .. m SUNDAYS
~ M' " ) :. m. l9 ID. sVi.'I 81. 10. IS H.
-ebbi IL 10 y, m.
PhtshurR. - Z a ru., 'is7 y. m. daily.
Chicago. . ii a. ti, - 81 p. M, daily.
Cinclnnnti ard st. Lcuis ~ iU D. IN. and
q bs y. ~. daily.
New Orleans via Bristct anl Ghattanoo!a.
Eoipp' NJ. daily. Through slesper 10 Now
sSinserly ,aecolnilodv'lon. : Il a. m- tOa
Us aud II 10 D. ui.,1aIly,
Lnudsnherg uceoin uiodution. week days,
g.; IL N. - ana : % y Ii. suEdays.
IFRlHs leave Market HIreet station for
New York, week days, IS ~ u IN.
For rllladelphfa, weoE days. go. '7@
" Y, ~ 70 NJ. 5h si5 .. III, sundays GaJ
a. iii.. lUe. o.. 91j b. iii.
For fittshurg ard Chicago week dHys. = 80
O. III.
For baltimore week. days. o.. 10 a. m,.
ia % ~ p. IN. Sunday So D. IN. ~
a For Lundenuetg aud Way StstionS wesk
SnYs W . ~ IL. IN. w. 3 ~ y IN. sundHJs
ist u, m.. 10 p. III.
IGuYe Phifadclphln (T,venty-tourt,, mud
She~tnui stfestsi tor v hilIsinzton week days,
I. y, ~, y . - y ~ ~ 4 NJ. /! noon u u
50. ny, 10 = W, ~. Don > Il, 55l, J3l
sunday. an. 10. = %. 8lil. I'll 4au.n,il
noon. = 33 %. : ~ '%JJ. ~ D. = I3. 's!L
Leave PhiIadsIphI (rNTeIrIh and lInrtet
streets, week days '529 q a6. .II2o a. IN
a. ~. 6G ,aia. i I p. n. an"'''' ." : o. ''''
Telephone, No. i9b.
Eat.sto Western points 10 wsr than via any
GthcE line.
20. suuiI. q enoral Passenger Agent
H. Is. CAMPbELl H. densral ManaSer
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-04-05
Mr. Addicns One ortbe Receivers.

TIE New York Tribune yesterday said
that j. Edward Addicks and John V. Bas.
cot OF Fast Orange, N. D., have been ap.
pointed receivers for tho Staten Island
Terra Gotta Lumber Company of Wood.
bridge, n. j.. whose Office is at No. 66
Broadway, New York City. The appoint.
uemt was made on tho application OF
Robert W. Lyle tho secretary of the com.
pany, AIr, AddIeks is the president of
the company and the largest creditor
The Liabilities are reported to be about
$500. .oOe. OF which $500 600 is said to be
daa to MI, AGlicks for advances, and
Ubuut 5000, 900 TO outside persons.
Eequlsltion was made OH Tuesday night
by EucUt & Record. ilrm OF Jersey C!ty
lawyers, for protection against threatened
violence to the works. Sherln aerviss
spent yesterday a. spa Springs with fifty.
seven deputy sh9rlia aud their presence
has prevented violence. There are about
iifty employees moatly Poles and Hun.
garlaus. and II is eaid that over $4,000 In
u6ek wages is due then. Many are ex-
tiemely needy.