davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS


Liverpool, oct Arrived. steamer ORR Smith
from New York via Queenstown
queenstown Oct 1. m--Sailcd. tBrl
Thompson. from Liverpool New
Plymouth oct I. m--Arrtved steamer Rarharossa
Vierl, LanSreuter, New 70 and Pre-
land pTOCeededl. - -
Cherbourg oct 3, $50 m-Arrived. Graf Wal
Hamburg proceeded. go
Havre. Oct A. 8 a m-Arrived, steamer La sayos fy,r,
Potrot. New York va
Greenock. 3-Saied, Skerries (Br1 Nam
York - 50 -'~
Lizard. Oct T. o:2o m-Passed, steamer Barbs rosss
CGer) Lansreuter New York for Plymouth. Cherbours
Tyne Oct s-saiied steamer Potomac Csr). Mckay New
ST Thomas DC; 3, p m-saIed. steamer Manoa (Br)
Fraser from Demerara. etcl. New York.
Barhadoes. Oct 3-Saied. La Trtrxe
=. uIom New York. Kingston and Coon) southampton.
Amuiien. Oct S-Arrtyed. steamer Rotterdam Dutch
Boyesen. New
Genoa. oct L. 10 n--Arrtved. Oceana ((serl
Meyer. New York VIA Gibraltar; sailed steamer Ii
gurta Utah Mattina. York
Bussorah sept SNATrtved steamer Longshps tBr)
ker. New York via Alden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
PRAISES PHILIPPINE RECORD.
Professor jerks Thinks It Is Unparalleled in
Modern History.

Ithaca. n. Y. Oct. 4-Professor jeremiah w
jerks of Cornell! University spoke on The Philio-
pines Under American Control at the final session
to-day of the convention of the Association of New
York State School Commissioners and Superin-
tendents He said. in part
Beyond any doubt, In the attempt to take up the
administration OF dependency so far removed
from the territory of the United States the inhabi-
tants of which are different from the people o.
the United States i'll language. in habits of thought
made; at times even unfit agents have been
pIoyed and frequently the best results have
been attained. But, on the whole, il is questionable
whether shall find elsewhere in modern history
an instance Of administration OF alien territory
carried more unseltshly in the face OF annoying
opposition of the most eXasperatinS character. o
an example OF more energetic. more efficient
wiser constructive Craftsmanship than has been
shown in the creation of this new government In
the Philippine Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
MRS. GOELET'S CHEF ON RAMPAGE.
Police Take Him from Kitchen, Where He
Did Damage Amounting to 5000
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Newport, r. l.. Oct AIRS Ogden Goelet
asked the police late Wednesday night 10 send
officer 10 her summer home. Oc1re Court, to
take away her chef, Harry Simon, who had be-
come crazed with drink The chef had imbibed
too freely and was breaking up things in general
about Mrs. Goelet's culinary department.
When the police arrived they found Simon
fourishng a large knife. but after some little
difficulty they disarned him and he was taken
10 the police station. This morning he was ar
raigned in the police court under the charge of
malicious mischief and was fined 81 and costs.
II was estimated that the damage done in the
5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
BRITONS ENTERTAINED.
Sir HOzcdrd Vncent addresses Rife
men at 7th'S ArmOrY.

In their gray coats crossed by belts of white and
wearing their duck trousers the officers and OF
the 18th Regiment pa-aded, nine hundred strong, in
their armory. at 67th street and Park avenue. last
night in honor of their guests and brother sharp
shooters, the Queens Westminster Volunteers.
Colonel Sir Howard Vincent was the chief guest
of honor. He wore the scarlet uniform of aide-de-
camp to King Edward VII, the tunic bearing
Robert l. Howe and Colonel Hugh Scott, of
West Point and General II. II. Hardin, U. S A,
the reviewing officer. There also the plat
form. besides Captain Edward Ward. of the Kings
Royal Rifles, and the captain and members of the
Queens Westminster Volunteers team. General
Fitzgerald. General Bird w. Spencer, Major
Crocker. of Massachusetts; Colonel Morris of the
9th Regiment, Colonel Stokes of the 14th Regiment
Major Bridgeman, of Squadron A: Sir Percy San
derson, the British Consul General: Give Bailey
the British Consul: Colonel Mesrop Newton Boya-
jan. the military attache of the Persian Legation
at Washington. who formerly member of the
7th and Controller Metz, who is officer in the
14th Regiment
After Sir Howard Vincent escorted by Colonel
Daniel Appleton. and each member of the British
team. escorted by q member of the 18th. had
marched TO their seats the review began. The
members CT the teams that shot at Creedmoor
were marched to the front, where Colonel Appleton
presented each man with medal. Sir Howard
Vincent presented the shield which the this team
His address to the regiment was in part as fol-
1t is now, officers commissioned officers and
members Of the 7th Regiment of the National
Guard of the State of New York my duty to
hand over to your greatly esteemed chief Colonel
Daniel Appleton. the challenge shield offered in
this hall two years ago to perpetuate enduring
friendship between yourselves and the Queens
Westminster Volunteers. That it has given rise
10 such enduring friendship IS most undoubted.
The visit last year to London of the 18th will
be memorable in our annals You were welcomed
as brothers by my august sovereign King Ed
ward VII, the Peacemaker, and the British peopls.
Popular ovations attended your going cut and
your coming III.
l congratulate the team I congratulate Captain
Mclean. congratulate their most efficient coach
Above all, congratulate you. sir. The regiment
is your life. It owes everything to you.
The British team will to West Point to-day
and tomorrow IL will go to Washington for three
days. 1t is to be received by the President while
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
PURE FOOD RULES DRAFTED.
Regulations Must Now Be Submitted to
Cabinet Officers for Approval
Iron The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Oct 4.-The federal commission
charged with preparing the regulations under the
Pure Food law, which goes into effect January
J. has completed its work. The members. of the
commission since their from New York
where hearings were given, have been hard at
work the final draft of the rules and reg,,Ia-
tions under which the law is 10 be enforced and
when they wound up their work to-day il repre-
sented the result of several months Ia Dor.
The members of the commission DIR. Wiley
chief of the bureau OF chemistry. representing the
Department Of Agriculturs; Mr.. North. director
Of the census, representing the Department OF
Commerce and LabU:. and Mr.. Gerry, Of the GUS
toms division Of the Treasury. The regulations
will now be submitted to the Cabine. officers at
the head OF these respective departments for ap-
provai or revision by them. Printed copies will
then be issued for distribution broadcast, so that
the makers OF foods and drugs may know in adj
vance Just what restrictions placed upon them
under the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
SATURDAY. OCTOBER g
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Thursday, Oct 4, 1906
ARRIVED

steamer Batavia (tier. Schmidt. Hamburg September
- TO the Hamburg American Line with SS2 cabin and
100 steerage and mse Arrived at the Bar at
2:2G IN
Steamer Huron Orr. Thomas Hamburg September 10.
TO the Cans IS Zine with beet sugar. Arrived at the
Bar at $50 =
Steamer faIaval CBr). Scott Trinidad September 20
and Grenada 81 20 Trinidad Shipping and Trading
Company. with is cabin passengers malls and mdse Ar
rived at the Bar at 1920
IS 70 the United Fruit Company. with fruit Arrived at
the Bar
steamer Thrift, C,Ior) Hvistendahi. Tilt Cove. F..
september p. with the American Meta company
vessel the New York & Porto Rico IS Company. Ar
Steamer Pe~inc fanat Sartanovich. TuNpan Septem-
her ~ Tenestepec Is and Cazones ~ 10 ID Munson.
with cedar Arrived at the Bar ut 2:1S m
Steamer Kong Erode tNorl, Hansen FORT Maria Sep
tember "a the Battagllo IS company with Nuit Ar
rived at the Bar at -,,. 8, -
Steamer Lampasns Johnston GaiNes.oh Septehlher ~
e II Mallory & CO. with mdse- let Quarantine at
I:l5 m.
steamer City Of Memphis. Lewis. Savannah octobor l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
ENFORCING EIGHT HOUR LAW.
Department of Justice Orders It's Special
Agents to Make Investigations.

Washington. Oct. 4.-The Department of Justice
has taken measures to enforce the Eight Hour law
and instructions have been sent to special agents
of the department In various parts of the country
to investigate the question whether there have
been violations of that law on the part Of con-
tractors engaged in public works.
AS complaints have been made of such violations
by the CONTRACTORS employed in the improvement
the special agents there TO make thorough in
vestgation. Any evidence collected will be- placed
In the hands of the United States ATTORNEYS for
prosecution If in their judgment the facts war
rant il. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

to the Ocean ss Company. with passengers and md,e
Left Quarantine at 100 m. ~ S0-
steamer Santurce Grriths Jacksonville September %
with lumber to q Baxter TO
and Porto Rico S. Co Arrived ar the Bar a 10 n m TIN
Steamer jefferson. Dole. Newport News and Norroik .,
The Old Dominion IS Co with mise LEI.
Quarantine at 3:S5 II m. 'N
sandy Hook. oct 4. $50 p. M-wind east, fresh
cloudy thick outside. - 1851"
Steamers Diamant Gen. for Flushing. CITY ~ 4,
lanta Savannah; Tennyson 6rl Pernambuco Bahia &c.
Princess Anne Norfolk and Newport News: Coldsboro
Philadelphia city Of Philadelphia. Baltimore. Ia PRO-
Vence lFrl Havre; Bhcher Vierl Hamburg plymouth
ana Chsreourg Verona Nor Port Antonio: Hamburg
tier, Naples, Genoa. Navigator tNorl Windsor
y ;; jamestown Norfolk and Newport News: siam
(Aust Sayannah; Wray Castle tBr) Alexandria Singa-
pore Manila. etc; Aeous tT;r). CTulfport. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
STUDENTS LEAVE LECTURE ROOM.
Assistant Dean of Boston University Calls
Christians Anarchists.
IBy Teleeraph TO The Tribune. ]

Boston, OCT. 4.-Assistant Dean Charles W Rishel
OF Boston University. in his lecture TO the fresh
man class The History Of the Christian
Church made some assertions which startled the
students to-day. and a number left the lecture
room when the full significance Of his remarks
dawned on them.
Every Christian is an anarchist and every an.
archst is Christian, he said. Later he explained
this by adding that If everybody was a Christian
there would be no need Of government of any kind
One freshman packed his trunk and departed. de.
claring his parents would never consent TO his i'm
bibing such teachings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
TIED BOAT UP; WAS DROWNED.
Young Woman Thought to Have Fallen
Backward Into River.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Pittsfeld, Mass. Oct. 4-AIiss Edith Wilson.
daughter of DR.. B. B. Wilson, of Philadelphia.
was drowned in the Housatonic River at Stock
bridge this afternoon. The young woman was
boating alone. The manner in which the acct
dent occurred is not known. The boat was
found tied in its accustomed place, and near it
on the bank were Miss Wilson's purse and keys
It is believed that after fastening the boat
Miss Wilson fell backward into the water in
attempting 10 land. The body was recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
THE SOCIALIST LABOR TICKET.

Albany oct 1.-The Socialist Labor party to-
day filed with the Secretary of State petition
nominating state ticket made up as follows:
For Governor. Thomas II. Jackson. OF FIRE.
donna; Lieutenant Governor Frank L. Passono
Troy; Secretary OF State. Matthew Lochner New
York; Controller. John b. Kinney. Syracuse:
Treasurer, Charles F. Gebner. Schenectady; At
torney General John E. Wallace, Schenectady:
State Engineer and Surveyor Joseph A. Orme
Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
COTTON OPERATOR A SUICIDE
iDy telegraph % The n,rih,,.

iBy Telegraph 70 The 1ribuLel
New Orleans. Oct. 4-PhilIin NfiIiard ono .
the most prominent cotton operators in New,
Orleans committed suicide last night. M,llard
was caught short in cotton by the huI, r,o,,o
ment caused by the hurricane, and rather tben
announced last night, when il was said ~, wa, was
sons close to his family that he died from bea =,
disease coroner OHara viewed the body to- do
and verdict of suicide was rendereS u"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
SULTAN WOULD ALTER SUCCESSION

London. Oct 5.-Tn dispatch from CONSTANT
nope the correspondent OF THE Daily Telegram
says that the Sultan. unsolicited has granted CON
cessions the Mninter of Justice and other promI
nent politicians for lucrative railroad and electric
lighting undertakings. supposedly To win their sun
port his plan of altering the order of success6n
DC the throne In favor of his third and favorirc
son, Prince Durham Din.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
"AuTo" CRASH INJURIES THREE.

Victor Lewis. of No. u West 18th street was
seriously injured and his wife and ten-yoar-old
daughter Nellie severely hurt il. automobile
cidcnt Tottcnvtc. Staten Islar d. last evening
The vas going at the rate of from thirty five
TO Forty miles hour, when Mr.. Lewis attempted
to tIrH for ice wHgcn. He lost control OF
the machine, which crashed into telephone pole.
and the thIec occupants thrown Mr.
Lewis had three ribs broken ANA was internally in
juTed. Mrs. Lewis and the little girl were badly
bruised. All were taken the 5 r. Smith In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
SOUTH AMERICAN STUDIES HERE.
Honor Man from Buenos Ayres Takes Bust.
ness Course at New York University

The School of Commerce. Accounts and Finance
OF New York University has developed so rapidly
In the last few years and has become so widely
known that the government of the Argentine Re-
public has sent an honor man-Isaac Grinfeld-to
study financial and commercial subjects there
Gnnfeld obtained his governmental scholarship
because of his high standing in the High School OF
Commerce OF Buenos Ayres. The courses at the
New York University School of Commerce. IL is ax-
pected. will equip him with American business
methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
BARTLETT SHORTAGE MADE com

Washington. Oct 4.-The Treasury Department,
received to-day check from the Fidelity ana
iJeposlt Company OF Maryland for Sl9eS4 in fun dis
edis e OF the shortage found in the accounts az
IN. ne St HeofSe A Bartlett, disbursing officer ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
STUDENTS REFUSE TO BE ousreo

Chicago. oct i.-Lake Forest students uho ,,.u.
dismissed yesterday for refusing TO sign an anti
hazing agreement refused to leave the COLE 80.
attended classes TO-DAY "a usual. The students do
clare they VIII continue to attend 1,,,n
college authorities SHOW they have legal right ~
0AaI tLell. $500 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
Proposals.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVE a., stnsslA
- office OF the Light House so vega and nsa
opened Tor furnishing and delivering tns porto Ra
either at san Juar or at New York " y IN Nay pro-
noSa,s a., $500 1,sar,aaon may had npon 49,
tion 70 Major chas /. Potter Z. A.. I-sA
Engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Kaiserin Augusta reported Sable Island
yesterday at II 80 a when 30 miles southeast Of
that station She will probably dock about ISo m to
La Lorraine reported Sable Island yesterday $40
when 50 miles southeast OF that station She is
expected 10 dock about 30 m. to-day
The ST. Paul reported Cape Race yesterday at go
a. when 40 miles southeast OF that station She
expected to dock about 1S0 p. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
FOREIGN CUPS FOR JAMESTOWN RACES.

Norfolk, We. Oct As prizes 10 the best boats
IN three weeks racing at the jamestown Exposi-
ton, King Edward, Emperor william President
Roosevelt and Sir Thomas Upton will offer Guns
Inc exposition company will also offer three cups
making Il total seven Ni''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook eli Gov Island s:45 He'll Gate II 3s
P.M-Sandy Hook 935 1000. He'll IL :o3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
600 Sunset 500 Moon rises 7:42 Moon'e age II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20

We ought to try to be just to the
men in office. And we can not be just
unless we remember that the people
themselves are very largely responsible
for the conditions which they deplore.
When they learn to distinguish between
the honest man and the demagogue ;
when they Loyalty sustain the former
and sternly set the other aside, and
when they make it clear that faithful
service to the public will bring the re-
ward of public confidence, we shall get
better men in Office and an improved
condition Of things.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20

We may expect to hear any day that
Lombroso or some other Italian stu
dent of degeneracy and social path
ology has taken up for purely objective
treatment the type Of 1.-THE Pittsburg
millionaire" Novelists have the theme"
under consideration, and certainly 1.-THE
Pittsburg millionaire" has become a
household byword. Whatever advice
the millioneires generally may need,
"the Pittsburg millionaire as he Is
known through the strictly photo
graphic representations of him in the
criminal, semi-criminal and sensational
news of the time appears to need moth
ing so much as compulsory course in
the ten commandments and the ele
mentary virtues. The world hears of
1.-The Pittsburg millionaire" in connec
ton with reckless gambling at Monte
Carlo, with wife desertion and entan
clements with fascinating and indis-
Greet chorus heroines or artists models
with murders prompted by jealousy and
amOrous intrigues. The world, In truth,
has been treated to a series Of shocks
by the Pittsburg variety of the million
aire, and If 1t should go astray in its
judgment there would be little occasion
for surprise. A few words Of phflo-
sophical caution may therefore be in
order. 1.-THE Pittsburg millionaire" has
superseded as an exemplar Of profigacy
and recklessness the lucky strike
Bills of Dead Gulch or Devils Neck.
Rapid, unexpected realization Of colos-
sal fortunes by men of little training or
discipline, from natural resources or
sudden changes of industrial processes,
has a head-turning and demoralizing
effect in a certain percentage of cases.
Not on all, however, by any means. The
world hears only of the few who can
not stand prosperity" and lose their
moral balance. 1t hears Of the scandal
Gus antics of these few and is tempted
to generaliZe. There are many Pitts
burg millionaires who lead respectable,
decent lives, who are good business
men, good citizens and good family
men. You occasionally read an Obitu-
airy item and learn from it for the first
time that such and such a man had
lived in Or near Pittsburg and had been
the possessor of ten or fifteen millions.
1t Is to be hoped that the criminologists,
psychologists and realistic novelists will
not mistake 1.-The Pittsburg millionaire"
of the divorce court, gambling resort
and the criminal columns for the aver
age Pittsburg millionaire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20
STORY OF THE CRANBERRY.
Plant of Imposing Lineage First
Known I'm America 100 Years Ago.

Plant of Imposing Lineage First
known I'm America 100 Years Ago.
The history of the cranberry can be
told on a bit Of parchment no larger
than the fruit itself, but to Judge its
interest by its length would be like
ranking the berry's Importance by its
weight. The cranberry, to begin with
the day of it's Christening, was so named
because it's sponsors fancied that its
just before the bud expands into the
perfect flower with stem, calyx and
petals, it resembles the neck, head and
bill Of that ungainly bird. Hence it
was originally dubbed "craneberry, y
popularized into cranberry.
Like all families of Importance in the
agricultural race, the cranberry has an
imposing genealOgy its European fore
bears belonged to the clan Of tie vac
cinium oxycoccus; how long the Amer
lean branch, or the macrocarpon, has
been established here nobody knows. but
it began to attract attention about 100
years ago, It's acquaintance was first
cultivated in the Cape Cod region of
been ready to pay respect to ancestry.
1t gradually worked its way out of
obscurity until to-day the cranberry Oc-
cipes a place Of no mean industrial i'm
portance in the community; yearly il
adds to the wealth of our nation all
the way from 100000 to $4,0OO,000
The family is exceedingly prolific, l.
100000 bushels being produced in the
United States, leaving Europe far be
hind in quantity as we'll as in It's quail
ity.
About SO per cent Of the family are
born and reared in MISUNDERSTANDING
the greater part in the districts of Cape
Cod. Plymouth and Barnstable. New
Jersey, which devotes more Of its ter.
ritory to the cranberry than any other
State in the Union save Massachusetts
rolls up "a per cent and takes second
place. Some years ago forest fires de
streams of Wisconsin-a calamity
which reduced the production of the
Wisconsin berry to II per cent and
forced that State to assume third place
but Wisconsin is gradually recovering
and is striving for position at the
head. The rest of the cranberries hail
from Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana
Iowa, Kansas. Maine, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Nebraska, New Hampshire. New
York. North Dakota, Oregon, Rhode Isl
and. Washington and West Virginia.
Pearson's Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20

Tuesday, July Is, 1906. This had also
been the starting point Of the Lewis
and Clark expedition, and Clark's re-
mains lie buried in the little cemetery
beside the town. In Pixies party were
Lieut.. James B. Wilkinson, OF >he Uni
ted States army, three non-commiss- san
ed officers, sixteen privates and fifty
one Indian scouts, and DR.. John Fl.
Robinson, volunteer surgeon, and A.
F. Baronet VasQuez, an interpreter The
Missouri River was followed to the
mouth Of the Osage and the latter to
the villages Of the Indians Of that
name. Then, turning westward, the
party proceeded overland through Kan
sas and along the valley Of the Arkan-
sas as far as the present site Of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20

Six eggs, e-quarter pound cheese,
one-third cupful cream, two tablespoon
fuls butter one teaspoonful mustard,
one-half teaspoonful salt and cayenne
pepper to taste Cut the cheese into
thin shavings, butter baking dish
and spread the cheese upon it. Upon
the cheese distribute in small portions
the rest of the butter. Mix the salt
cayenne mustard and cream and pour
half of the mixture over the cheese.
Break the eggs into the DISH and, after
pouring over them the remainder Of the
mixture, place in an oven and cook for
eight minutes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-07-20

\ gentleman who has been studying
the subject advocates the policy of zap
pretending professed anarchists who
favor assassination as persons of I'M
sound mind and locking them up in
asylums for safe keeping" He adds
that Ordinary lunatics with homicidal
tendencies have always been held in
the closest confinement" If this kind
Of regulation were enforced probably
there would not be many 'professed
anarchists" and just as probably some
Of US who would not assassinate any
body might get locked up. 1t is a part
OF what may be called the weakness
Of liberal human law that it must
await overt acts to apply constraint.
Whenever We go beyond that we get
into deeper and wider troubles.