davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-08-06

underwear, 1 pair of gum boots, pair
OF snowshoes, pair of snow glasses. In
addition to this, the prospector's camp
ing outfit should consist of one by 10
wall tent, l small Yukon stove with
three lengths of telescope pipe, pans,
kettles and as complete kitchen outfit
as possible.
One of the essentials of the trip is a
Yukon sleigh built of hard wood, shod
with rough steel runners The sleigh is
feet 3 inches long, but only 16 inches
wide, so built as to be able to track the
snowshoes. The cost is about ST.. An
ordinary outfit will weigh about 400
pounds to the man, although as much
as 800 pounds has been taken by one
person across the trail.
Where to Look For Gold,
Experienced miners say there is no
such thing as conservative, reliable
estimate of the gold to be produced dur
ing the coming year. In the Klondike
region alone are numerous creeks, such
as Bonanza, Indian, Ell Dorado, Hunter
and Bear, and up to the date on which
latest news came from Klondike no
claims had been located on these creeks
more than three miles above their
mouths. Returning miners say that not
less than 5000 claims could be located
under the laws of the Northwest Terri
tories on these creeks alone, but whether
they would be as rich as those already
prospected is matter of conjecture.
The Klondike is but one of the many
hundreds of tributaries Of the Yukon,
and each of its tributaries has its in.
Vulnerable creeks with gold bearing
SOIL On some of these tributaries, such
hs Forty Mile, Sixty Mile and the old
Porcupine, claims have been worked for
four or five years and miners have
averaged SIG per day. But such results
are not considered worthy of attention
III Alaska, because the season is very
short and men with rich claims are
eager to pay $l5 for labor.
AS far as any thorough prospecting
is concerned, the basin of the Yukon
has hardly been entered. The main
river winds through distance of more
than 5000 miles, and its tributaries
vary in length from 60 to 800 miles,
and until the present season not more
than 5000 miners had entered the
basin. Hundreds and hundreds of square
miles are absolutely unknown. The Yu-
kon basin contains an extent of terri
tory fully equal to all the mining dis.
triots Of the Pacific coast and the Rocky
mountains put together. Accordingly
there are unbounded possibilities of fur
Their rich discoveries, because the con-
ditions and the character of the entire
basin are similar to the Klondike.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-08-06

party must know something about prao-
tical bodybuilding. Lake Lindeman is
four miles long. When the end is reach
ed, the boat must be dragged on the re-
sisting ground for over mile to the
next waterway, Lake Bennett.
At this point the prospectors must
paddle their craft for many miles. When
the foot of Lake Bennett has been
reached, the boat il dragged from the
water and lifted on sleigh as the Indian
pack train starts off for the Caribou
crossing, three miles away.
Dangers Of White Horse Rapids.
After leaving Caribou crossing the
party travels an uneven, hard road to
the foot of Lake Tagish, II miles away
The waterway then becomes better, al
though the party will meet with series
of dangerous rapids before it has pro-
crossed very far. The lakes, however,
afford an easy passage, as the season
will by this time have been advanced
and the ice have broken up. Lake Marsh
is traversed with little difficulty. 1t
ends only to present to the travellers
the dangers and hidden terrors Of deep
canyon.
Beyond the canyon are the White
Horse rapids and the Tahkeena river,
which opens into Lake le Barge, 256
miles from Juneau. The Hootalinqua
river, Cassiar bar, Big Salmon river
and Little Salmon river, the Five Fin
ger rapids and the Rink rapids are
passed in slow procession. When the
Rink rapids have been reached, the pros.
pectors have travelled 400 miles from
Juneau.
The Rink rapids extend for over 50
miles, and it is impossible for boat of
any kind, much less one that a prospect
or may build, to live in them. The
craft must be dragged mile after mile,
a heavy task on failing strength and
endurance. The men who venture into
the icefields risk much for the gold they
seek.
At last they reach the Pelly river,
the most important point thus far in
their long journey. They have now
only to fear for want of supplies and
weakening of their powers of endur-
ance. They travel down the Pelly river
for SO miles, until they reach the White
river. AT the confluence Of the two
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-08-06
FACTS ABOUT
THE KLoNDIKE.
How to Reach the Goldfields OF
the Yukon.
ROUTES DESCRIBED IN DETAIL.

What the Prospector Should Take witt
Him When He Starts Into the Frozen
Wilderness at Juneau-Plenty of Provi.
sions and Lots Of Pluck the Chief Requi-
sites-Where to Look For Good Claim
After He Gets There.
If you are thinking Of seeking your
fortune in the frozen goldfelds along
the Klondike, here are a few facts
which will be Of interest to you:
In the first place don start for Seat
tie tomorrow. 1t is already too late to
go into the goldfields this season, and
the earliest practicable start you can
make from Juneau, which is over /, 900
miles from Dawson City, will be the
middle Of next March. If you start
then, you must take what is called "the
poor mans route" which lies overland
across icy mountains, inland waters
and barren wastes to the headwaters of
lu6 uhuU.
The other way is an all water route.
You take an ocean steamer to st. Mi
chael's island at the mouth Of the
Yukon and 90 up the great stream Oh
river boats. But this route is very ex.
pensive and as navigation in the Yu-
kon does not open until we'll along in
the spring it will not be used by those
in hurry to get to the mines.
Those who penetrate into the ice and
snow must be rugged and hardy. They
must be able to endure the pains of
dangerous travel and the chances that
fortune brings. They must have money
and courage, and even then they will
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-08-06

In addition to taking breakfast with
Col. Cannon in Montpelier on Wednes-
day, President Mckinley has accepted
an invitation from ex Gov. Woodbury. to
dine with him on Monday, Aug. 9. The
President will enjoy sail down the lake
on the Washita before landing there. The
party will include Mrs. Mckinley, Mrs.
Hobart, Mrs. Alger and daughters and
Mrs. Porter. Henry W. Putnam, Jr., has
placed the Washita at the disposal of the
party. The President was received in
Burlington on Wednesday by a salute Of
81 guns, fired at city hall park. Com
pany M was drawn up in line in front OF
the armory, and fired salute.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-08-06

American friendship for Spanish ALI
ance. Happily there is not the slightest
speck OF war-cloud lowering over the
Pacific, nor is there any lurking hint of
unfriendliness in the Japanese govern
ments arguments on the annexation
question. The correspondence will
doubtless proceed with courtesy on both
sides. Assuredly it will not exercise any
determining influence upon the fate Of
the annexation treaty. The only thing
to be really decided is what would be
best for the United States.-[ From THE
Progress of the World" III American
Monthly Review OF Reviews for August.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-08-06
Woman's Version by IsobeI Huderson
Floyd.

Floyd.
A woman there was and she gave her love,
Even as you and I,
To pitiless beast; she thought him man,
Loved him as only true woman can,
And believing in him her life began,
Even as you and 1.
oh the broken hearts, the ruined lives,
The madness and despair,
Belong to the man who knows full we'll
That the flame of lust Is the fuel of hell,
But who knowing does not care.
The woman gave him honor and faith,
Even as you and I;
And the beast, who was a beast from birth,
Dragged her white young life in the slime of
the earth,
Darkened her name with dishonor's breath,
Even as you and 1.
Oh, the torment smoke of soul sin-slain,
The heartache and tears and care,
Belong to the beast who as loves high
priest
Cared not for honor or truth in the least,
Slaughtered her soul and did not care.
And the woman with name of wife denied,
Even as you and l,
Was cast by the pitiess world aside;
And the better nature within her died;
1t might have lived had he but tried,
Even as you and 1.
oh. the pitiful shame when men will blame,
And the false world place its ban
On the soul that was slain whose tears and
pain,
Whose prayers and pleadings were all in vain,
Who loved beast that the world called a
man,
Even as you and l.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-08-06
THE OCEAN ROUTE. 10. 45o MILES.


To ST. Michael's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 285o
10 Circle CITY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 43oO
10 Forty Mile, ..........,...''''. a,oO
10 hlOnulKe.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 9,oU
THE OVERLAND ROUTE, 0,8G0 MILES.
To Juneau by steamer Observation-Disclosures. 1,680
Juneau to Chikat. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Juneau to Dyea. .......................... l0O
Juneau to head Of navigation. ..,.......... lO8
Juneau to summit Of Chii;at pass. ....... ia
juneau to head Of Lake Lindeman. ...... 1923
Juneau to foot Of Lake Lindeman 1T
Juneau to head Of Lake Bennett. ........ 1913
Juneau to foot OF Tagish lake. ........... l7a
Juneau to head Of Lake Marsh. .......... lib
Juneau to head Of Canyon. .............. 2}
Juneau to head OF White Horse rapids. 225
Juneau to Tahkeena river ......,,,........ HO
Juneau to head Of Lake le Barge....... 256
Juneau to foot Of Lake le Barge. ......... 24
Juneau to Hootalinqua river. ............ 8l6
Juneau to Big Salmon river. .............. $40
Juneau to Little Salmon river. ............ 8S5
Juneau to Five Finger rapids. ............ Hi
Juneau to Rink rapids. ..................... $50
Juneau to Pelly river. ........... SOB
Juneau to White river. Observation-Disclosures. 800
Juneau to Stuart river. Observation-Disclosures. 600
Juneau to Sixty Mile post. go
Juneau to Dawson City .................... G8
Juneau to Forty Mile post ................. 728
Juneau to Circle City ..................... 1903
Forty Mile to diggings at Miller creck.... 70
Circle City to diggings at Birch creek. 80
Klondike to diggings. ......................
What to Take With You.
The ordinary outfit for the juneau
route will cost the prospector $50.
From those who have gone over the
trail it has been learned that the fol-
lowing articles are absolutely essential
for the journey: Fifty pounds of flour,
one-half pound of baking powder, 10
pounds of dried fruit, 20 pounds of
bacon, 30 pounds of beans, 10 pounds
of sugar, 3 pounds Of coffee, pound of
salt, one-half pound of pepper, pound
of desiccated onions, matches, butter,
milk, rice, cornmoal and such other ar
ticles Of food as the pocket of the ad-
venturer will permit.
This, however, is supposed to cover
only the 80 days consumed in making
the trip and two weeks grub stake
after reaching the diggings. In the way
of clothing the following articles are
suggested: Two pairs of heaviest wool
en- socks, pair of Canadian clara
gans," Or shoe packs, pair Of German
socks, 2 pairs of heaviest wooden blan-
kets, oil blanket or canvas, mackinaw
suit, 2 heavy flannel shirts, 2 pairs of
heavy overalls, 3 suits heavy wooden
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-08-06
1.-THE VAMPIRE"
Rudyard kipIlng's Poem and the Reply Of
Isobel Huderson Floyd.

1.-THE Vampire" is picture painted by
Philip Burne.Jones, an English artist
who is the brother-in-aw Of Rudyard
Kipling. The picture represents man
and a woman, the latter being the
vampire" The erstwhile resident Of
Brattleboro wrote these verses for the
picture:
Gwen as you and y
To rag and bone and a hank of hair
1--WE call her the woman who did not care);
But the fool he called her his lady fair
Gwen as you and y.
oh, the years we waste and the tears we
waste.
And the work of our head and hand,
Belong to the woman who did not know
(And now we know that she never could
know
And could not understand.
A fool there was, and his goods he spent
Gwen as you and y.
Honor and faith and a sure intent
(And it wasn't the least what the lady
meant);
But fool must follow his natural bent
Gwen as you and y.
oh, the toll we lost, and the spoil we lost,
And the excellent things we planned,
Belong to the woman who didn't know why
(And now we know she never knew WHY,
And did not understand.
The fool was stripped to his foolish hide
Gwen as you and ~.
Which she might have seen when she threw
him aside
(But it isn't on record the lady tred).
So some of him lived, but most of him died
Gwen as you and y
And it isn't the shame, and it isn't the
blame,
That stings like white hot brand;
It's coming to know that she never knew
why
(Seeing at last she could never know WHY,
And never could understand.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
THE VOICE FOR PRINTING.
A Serious Runaway.

While returning from the LOngStorf
Lenker wedding to hcr Tome near Dial.
ton Thursday. Miss Maggie Miller WAS
thrown from Il buggy and her leg
broken above the ankle She. was
rendered unconscious fnr me time.
Size was dragged quite a distance and
received a number ef bruises to her
head and body.
The driver was also thrnwa from
the buggy. but was not seriously in
jured. One Of the lines hid fallen
from the buggy and in attempting to
pick it up the other line was dropped.
The horse became frightened aud
threw the occupants out Of the buggy.
The accident happened near the
Whalcy Schaol house. DR.. f. G.. En-
erSOn OF this city, was summuned and
dressed the injuries Of Miss Miller
Miss Mlller's hat, wrap, etc, were
found scattered along the road next
morning
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
Almost A Miracle.

The manner 10. which PATIENTS have
been cured In DR., .Goe,sJSanitafinin 10
KansaSCity, Missouri Of diseasfsmhieb
eminent DhyslciQps baye declared To-
durable is but little shoEi pt@iracG
lous. Tue diseases are located an6
diagnosed by the X ray the recovery
being watched with great interest'by
the medical profession. A6 expect
examining physician from Dr.. Goes
Sanltari6m will be at the Arlington
hotel, Wellington, on Monday AND
Tuesday, Decembep6ih sqd 7tb with
an y ray apparatus. EAaqlnatiop
free -.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
The Wonde rink raw

The latest di7> ,e,r 10 sf"-.le Q
10 &c a. noen.gen Ray, commonly
led Y ~. by It's application the
ne1ical profession is enabled TO
properly diagnose and cure diseases
which have before baffled the skill
OF the best physicians. A. represen.
tative Of DR.. Goes Sanitarium will
visit Wellington on December6th and
It'll. Office and rooms at Hotel Airing.
ton. Consultation free. leJ4..
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
The Hicks 1898 Almanac and Paper /.


We are informed that the 1893,
Almanac Of Prof. 1ri r: Hicks is now,
ready, and judging fran its pas J
history, il will not BE- many weeks IL
finding its way into homes and i6f1ces
all over America. 1t is much larger
and finer than any previous issue. ]
cortaIns ll6 pages, is spIebHidlr
prin.ed aud Illustrated ,On ,tinebiok
PAPER, having the finest porlrass'eyes
CIV nof Prof. Hicks. ! can 30. lsnge
be denied That the publicatIaus u
Prof. Hicks have becoWs. q geggssit
to the family ano COMMERCIAL. Life :.
this country. Hi journal WORD nj
Works, aside from lis -~orm, w.ithe
and astronom cal f,s,uf,s ha$takei
rank .@iihlhe best lir1rarE scieutifii
and family magazines6f the d96.. De
not believe heArSay andrepotls.aSe,
the Hicks Almanac and papee fW
vour>.f You will then .,kgoWwhy
the IRE 50 popular. Thay are edncs
tors Of rhe millions, and uqrialed safe
guardlo property and buman life. It i.
matter OF simple record that PrJf.
Hicks has foretold for mang+.yeafs all
or at storms, foods, drouihs and To-
hadoes, even the recent lerIlble droutb
over all lie country. Tbe2hlmanac
alone is 25 cents copy. Tbe'paper
iisla year with Tie Almanac as
premium. Send to Word and Works
Pub. Co., i22Ol LOCUST ST., ST.. LOUIS,
/ NJ,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
Try Grain.O! Try .Grsin.ei

Ask your grocer today to show you
q package OF Grain-O, the new food
drink that takes the place OF coffee
Inc children may drink it without in
Jury as well as the adll,. All who
Try y, Ike il. Grain-o has that rich
sea- Drown OF Mocha and Java, but it
is made from pure grains. and the
most delicate stomach receives L.
without distress. 0nefourth the
price OF coffee. Is cents and q cents
per package. Sold by all grocers
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
Everybody Saws So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery Of the ace. MEAS.
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleanslng the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and oilionsness. Please buy and try a box
oil Y. G. G. to-day; 10, -, 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed TO cure by all druggists. =
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02

ended about 1870 Smell and Halford
twere referees, The game throughout
was clean and orderly ahd nee from
the usual disgraceful scenes SO often
witnessed on the gridiron. The at
tendance was large. A game between
the two teams will probably be
matched for this place Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cline, who have
been the guests OF the families Of Ly-
man Naugle and Elmer Layne for a
week past, left on Saturday for. Med.
ford, o 7, where they viii visit Mr..
Cline's brother, D. L. Cline, vile is
postmaster at Medford. They will
return here this week.
Mrs. Ora L. Graff very pleasantly
entertained small party Of friends
at her home ia Third ward Thursday
night. Refreshments were served
aud general social time INDUCED IN
during tie evening. those present
were: Mes,rs. and MeSdames c T..
Elliott, E. f. Higgins, Ed Smith,
Capt. Geo. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. o. l..
Graf.
! Anderson Gray has secured a .judg-
ment in Justice S. f. Gouid'S court It
Muivane against a. Dorsey forsl69 80.
with L per cen, interest frOm the ;ir>t
day o. 0;t15-r. 1895 fecoyerirgou I25
bushels NJ m,> 400 bushels Of c,fn
and a Sc, Il double harness. The cast
has been apgeijraiolhe district court.
A transcript @a+ fled With the clerk
last week.
Miss MyFtle Sinmpns. farmerls II
this city. wto les hr.u ,eaciing in
the public scuno., 1T Alexis, ILL.,, for
the past three m0Ils '.s resigned
her position go rr. t.a.c.r. rurh|
better position with tao puo;c.
schools a, Ncaua.M H., IT. an in
creased salary. Hiss simon, ain.
enter upon her new duties ,H. ar.r ?
tile month
N"SV Id.'iI D ~. '.'i i N"> ,i-I
en1ess TTo yya. Oh. ..,-. .. s~.r,.
that has bern crost.a n, r.r.,o,.,
hnozo fcr Como vim, 81. .......4
he clat,,od ~ b.... .-,.,.., ..,- d
dol,. &c y, his ,,r.o, t..... ,..-.. !
Soccoadod :, a a,......
NJ :, Novt No., ;. ,....
Ma u,,s enoa az H. -.;3
Whlle driving ouG 10 tn" pigeon
shOOO Inurshay atG noon M Hig.
tbroun r.., t'D ~, 49,,
thon ,,.o,, ,,.;n's ~, nv,
thu ,on,.,. ,,.,,,e'.w
min. ,nn,,y,d o,..,,. t''.' y wv "''' -
both III so,oro,,. ,m,n ,,0.a
49,.
60, ,', AZ ~ O'0
ora,,oa '' ''"''
For the convenience Of the citizens
ana many Patrons III the vicinity OF
"e'''"S''r' ohe " Ut Coe 5 special
"'' , wiz " .. tue q '''"E''
'0'I c. y" ,' , %" ! u7S.i"'' O'c'''
~ Wv ""u ''"' W. VI VII y "a! 'PP"''
' ,'e.. '''G ~ wa I. e'.u !'R''' avg
i.,.,,a W" i, :, '''''' OV''09,
, 80 ~ ~ - VI u " "''''' " u.
| C'-'.''',''" 80 '''''' ~ '''' WI We
DrCDe'S Sanitarium, OF KanSa. City,
No. Is the largest in the west and
It< unusually lalge practice. its N r'
ses~fuI Treatment Of all form" ,p >"o Of
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
+ j. CHENEY 1. co., Tuiedo,ao
IS SOLD by druggists, Is cents, &C.. ,.

The secretary OF slate hastabulaied
a list Of the people. Of, theIstatesen.
titled TO statutes, and he 'has,found
that the, number provided, fir 10 The
appropriation will not supply them.
Ii made appropriations for only 1900
sqtS, while 5,739 are required to give a
sai 10 each person. entitled TO one.
In Other words, there are thai many
state officers, Including judges, sera-
tors, representatives and county and
township officers. Each set costs s..
which shows that the expense will be
s2S,695, 10 say nothing OF the expense
attached TO sending them out. The
county that has the Eighest number
OF officers entitled TO free copies OF
the statutes is Sumner, 1902, and the
next is Reno, l0l, and the lowest is
Greeley, Is.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1897-12-02
STATE or OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.
4 IS Il.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath thai he is the
senior part er Of the firm OF J Cheney &
Co., doing business IN the city Toledo, county
and state aforesaid. aud that said finn viii
pay the sum Of 1ne hundred dollars for each
and every case OF catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Halls Ca arrh Cure
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me an subs ribed in my
presence, this 9th day OF December, AID. 1886.
49, o. A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
Ha lie Catarrh Cure Is taken iniernaIysud
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces vi ile svsteinv send Tor testimonials.
free. -.
f j. CHENEY /. co., fuiedoio !:
S SOLD by druggists, T5cents. e.. u e..
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-12
The Worlds Rest Interestv.

The trained ear can detect sounds in-
audible to the unframed; the trained
eye can see into beauties invisible TO
ordinary mortals; the trained hand
accOmplishes things impossible to
gross manipulation. The heart trained
TO interests outside itself looks upon
a new world. Without interest in
others, a narrow life remains narrow;
with it even s'sick room may become
thecenterof worldwide influence. The
shepherd tending his wandering sheep,
the miner working amid dangers, the
farmer wrestling with difficulties, the
wife at her unpaid labors-au can live
transformed lives if they feel their
share in the worlds best interests
Detroit Free Press.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1897-11-12
SOLDIERS HOMES.
The Inspector General Has Plan for a
Monthly Allotment to Veterans.

The Inspector General Has a Plan for a
Monthly Allotment to Veterans,
WASHINGTON, Nov, 9.-The- annual
reports of the board of managers Of
the United States soldiers homes, soon
to be submitted to congress, will show
that all the homes are filled to the full
limit of their capacity and that in GER
tain localities there are many worthy
and dependent soldiers entitled to
these privileges who have to be turned
away because of the present over
crowded condition of some of the
homes. Additional appropriations for
new quarters consequently will be
asked for by the board and will, of
course, receive the earnest support
OF those representatives who have
homes located in their districts But
these recommendations viii run coun-
ter to new proposition which In
speetOr General Breckenridge will
submit when this subject is taken up
for consideration. This ccntemplates
the use annually of about s1OO, 900
from the regular appropriation for the
support of the homes for allotments to
those dependent soldiers who can
not be provided for in the homes be
cause Of lack Of accommodations. A
number of men at present are in homes
who would much prefer to 60 outside
and live with their families if they
had an allotment of IS or $40 a month
the equivalent of what it costs to
maintain them in the homes. In this
way, Gen. Breckenridge figures it out,
a sufficient number of vacancies will
be made in the homes to pro-
vide for those who are unable to OBJ
tain admission