davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
CooDLY PROPORTIONS.
A Squeezed-In Waist Ridicuious-"li
Waist Is Over-Large How
One Should Dress.

| have known about three women
with naturally small wasts-really
small. bcn entendu. Then nothing
ever looked prettier. But the woman
whose tiny waist is produced by any
degree of pressure whatever Is posi-
tive misery to me, unless she STANDS
or sits still When she moves want
20 cry! When woman with tlSht
ened waist runs | want to laugh, ana
1o One really cannot help i, II one
has any bump Of admiration Tor inc
poetry Of motion. Think OF a racer
~ greyhound, in a very tight grin
Can syou imagine anything more ue'
plorable than the result would peF
For all practical purposes, for every.
day life and its clothes-its goo"
clothes, it's smart clothes, its clothes
in any vogue that may reign para
mount--the moderate waist does very
well. If you are woman o. the
usual height 1--WE run tall nowadays
and mean anything between fVe ieel
six inches and six feet in your shoes J.
nnything III the way Of waist that
means corsets between 20 ana 20
inches will do quite nicely And, after
/ all il is not the actual inches that
really signify. 1t is the roundness ct
the waist and the curves OF the hlps'
the wav the figure IS held in below j
and carried upright above it, that tells.
And where the Waist comes, not 100
long nor too short, that, again IS OF
SO much Importance. And the way IN
which the figure goes in at the back
az the waist. too. A great deal mat
ters where a waist Is concerned.
J n II is too large, be very careful
not to draw attention to 1t. Never ie1
your belts or sashes attract notice oS
reason of their cut, shape or Color
never make them. in fact, the Tea
turea of your gowns. DO not 20 ~
for too clear a waist outline, ana
above all be very careful how your
, STAYS are made II you have "a hs-
IRE that wants keeping down, IKE
3 the clefgymans wife in Red Potage
4 we'll. be very careful that you do
+ keen II down and how you do IT, he'
q vour belts and bands form deeplsh
{ point and pin that point In piaet
A f6rst of all pulling down your sklr'
. before YOU put in the pin, mind. ~
h not have a high ceinture, ana avol'
n folded belts-those mean horlzohtd
= lines which are not for your waist
: Avoid buckles, avoid anything glitter
. ing in that region, eschew chateaine
A and such like trihes, punches o
= charms. eye glasses. purses suspense
a tbereabouts. Let your walst-Wea
N match the rest of your attire IN eo'o
as much as possible, have nothin
dark or light when your frock IS mt
dunn. Have extra attention PAID
\. the fit of anything, but, above an eis'
IA have nothing tight It is a golde
n rule that so few people know. l nav
NJ found QUITO tighten your corSets
nj Won must tighten something Oh
az never. never to put on anything aboN
., those corsets that is anything but
e moderately close fit. As for SKIRT
a tbov should he almost loose. only :
Of sure ;hey are arranged % that TIE
e1 do not sag at the back. That spel
a Disaster with the biggest D you Cd
write.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
Ready for the Foundation.

Material was placed on the ground
yesterday for the Foundation of g. p.
Eicheuberger's hous- on Eigh h
street. The building that had removed
from there had stood on the Dot over
a quarter 81 century and there was
an accumulation Of some tons of ma
terisl IN the back yard that was not
pleasant % look upon and which had
20 b. removed The new building vii
I'm an uelv gap in TIE block. in a very
satisfactory manner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

three cans OF mushrooms, four SWEEP,
breads. Boil chicken till tender ana
cut as for salad. removing an skin'
boil and chop sweetbreads. Mix chick
en-. sweetbreads and mushrooms, ana
bake in alternate layers with bread
crumbs, seasoned with pieces OF put
ter and cream dressing given below
This is sufficient for 20 people,
CREAM DRESSING.--One and one
half hints Of cream, one grated onion
three tablespoonfuls of -four four "a
bIesnoonfuls of butter Heat cream
rnh -four in butter and put in the
cream; cook till it thickens, take on
and stir in onion. Put the hrst layer
Of chicken, sweetbreads and mush.
rooms in a dish and season each OF
the LAYERS with cayenne pepper ana
I salt. Let the top layer be OF bread
1 crumbs. Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
Rirthdau Remembrance.

Ladies of the Presbyterian church
adopted a very pleasant method OF
celebrating he birthday anniversary
of Mrs Buchanan. wife OF the pastor
of the church. They called a meeting
of the Woman's Missionary and Ladies
Aid societies and kept Mrs. Buchanan
engaged until it was time to serve re-
freshments. Then, on going into the
kitchen she found a 1ne kitchen cabi-
net. a present from the ladies. Mr.. and
Mrs. Buchanan left last night for
Winona Lake, Ind, to spend the re
mainder of the summer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
SOME CHICKEN RECIPES.
saveral More OF Less Elaborate Dishes
The Directions for the Same
Given in Full.

CHICKEN OUTLETS WITH RlCI
a teacupful of rice some good stock,
one onion, salt and pepper some eolu
ham and chicken, egg, breadcfunps.
Roil a teacupful of rice in some sooa
stock and pound it in mortar WIN
an onion that has been cooked IN put
ter with salt and pepper. Pound sep
arately in equal proportions cold pam
and chicken; form this into outlets
cover them with egg and bread crumbs
and frv. Serve with sharp sauce.
CHICKEN LOAF A chicken, two
ounces of butter, pepper and salt ess
Boil a chicken In as little water az
possible until the meat can easily ee
picked from the bones; cut It up me-
then put it back into the saucepan
with two ounces Of butter and sea-
soning Of pepper and salt, Grease .
square china mold and cover the
bottom with slices Of hard boiled eggs
pour in the chicken. place weight
on ii. and set aside to cool. when Il
win turn out.
PRESSED CHGCKEN.-Two chick,
ems. boiled until the meat leaves the
bones easily; then pull to pieces aha
chop fine, letting the liquor IN "hle-
they we're cooked boil down until only
a cupful remains. Add about one-halI
as much chopped ham as chicken foi
two soda crackers. pour the stock over
Miv well together
nut in a deep. long pan. pressing dow
hard with the hand. Fold a cloth sef
eral times, put over the top, and pu
on a weight. It will slice nicely
nrenared The day before using.
CHICKEN RTSSOLES.- Some rem
nants OF fowl. ban ana tongue butter
pinch Of -four white pepper. san
nutmeg. parsley, eggs, few drops o
lemon juice, -four water three pinehe
Of sugar Mince very finely som
remnants Of fowls, free from skin an
an equal quantity of ham OF tongue
as we'll as a small quantity OF truiiie
all finely minced, toss the whole I'M
a saucepan with piece Of oulte
mixed with a pinch Of -four; add whit
pcpper. salt and untmeg 70 taste,
well as a little minced parsley ST
in. off the Are. the yolks of one or t"
EGGS beaten up with a few drops
lemon juice. and lGt, the mixture on
plate to cool. Make paste with son
four. little water two eggs, pln'
of salt. and two or three of sugar; ro
: # out to the thickness of a penn
piece, stamp il ont in round plec
three inches in diameter; put ple
| Of the above mince on each, then TO
/. them up. fastening the edges by MOI
tening them with water. Trim y
+ rissoles neatly with futed cutter d
a each one in heated mp egg. and fry
n golden color in hot lard.
= CHICKEN TERRAPlN.--Place
e stewpan on the fire with a small te
e Gun of water in It; when it boils a
e the flesh of tender boiled chick'
f nieked fine. Mix smooth a quarter
d a Mound of butter with tablespoon
o Of -four. When the chicken n
hoiled three minutes add the BUT
:, and -four. stirring II all the TN
T. Season with salt. cayenne pepper.
a small blade Of mace and half pint
d GOOD sherry wine. Let it simmer on
q. n slow fire ten minutes. then add
-e giu OF milk and serve in hot dlsn
Of CREAM CWICKEN.-Four chieke
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

The Ohio ~ Evansville and w
Vernon. will continue 10 tall slowly
during he next two or three days
A. Paducah and Cairo. will continue
falling during the next several days
The Tennessee from Florence 20
the mouth and the M'ssissippi iron
t.etow 81 Louis Ia Cairo. vii continue
fsuins during the next 90 hours
2. u. SMYTH
LCCsl Fotscaster-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
IN SOCIETY
Married Yesterday.

A quiet little wedding took place
Yesterday in which Wm. Brown ana
Miss Lucy Hinkle. both of Slkeston'
Mo. were the principals, and Rev T.
j. Porter, of the Cairo Baptist church
officiated. The ceremony took place
at the home of the brides sister, i0l
Washington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Tay'
lor, sister and b,other-in-law of the
bride. and Miss Anna Hinkle. another
sister. accompanied the couple from
SikestOn
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Pink, Jr, ar
rived Yesterday from Milwaukee
where Mr.. Pink is general agent of the
American Express company. They
came to see Mr.. Pink's father VINO
has been seriously Ill about two
weeks. While Mr.. Pink, Sr, is stlll
unite i'll. strong hope is entertained
Of his recovery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
THE WEATHER

The mercury rose to 80 degrees
Yesterday according to the onicial
record. the highest point It has
reached since July list. The lowest
was II and at p. m. 1t marked 81
The sky was clear all day, and there
was gentle breeze from the north
which tempered the suns heat. Yes
terday's map gave the highest TEN
perature as 102 at Phoenix, the lowest
at San Francisco, SO. Measurable ram
was reported from IA points.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
Comma 10 Cairo.

Memphis News-Scimitar: COM
mander Simon Cook inspector of the
sixteenth lighthouse district, VIII
leave Memphis today, on board the
lighthouse teader Oleander, for CAIRO.
The III signal lights between mere
and Cairo will be inspected, and sup
plies delivered to those points. CAIRO
will be reached early next week ana
the boat will then return TO Memphis
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
a Powerful 30 at.

Waterways Journal he niS low
boat S. II. H. Clark was inspected al
Putsburg Tuesday by Inspectors VIII
lamg and Atkinson the Clark has
seven new boilers and 30inch GYM
ders. with l0-foot stroke. she WIS
a former Valley line boat, and VIII
now be one of the most powerth
towboats that leaves Pijtsburg. Capt
Walter Carroll is the CIark's comman
der.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
un to rhir,x.fourth street.

Prof. Clendenen has reached Thirt-
ty-fourth street in his school census
work. He was at work from : a m.
till p. m yesterday and listed If
teen hundred people. He will con
clude the work this week and 81 will
give Cairo about $4,000 people as has
been stated
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
"a l.ontraetors.

Cairo. H.. July 81, 1903.
Sealed proposals for approximately
fao oea euhic wards 81 grading from
borrow al Cairo. Illinois. viii be re-
csived by the Cairo q. Thehes Rail
road Company up TO neon August
18th. 1906. Profile and specifications
NAV novite seen at ihe Office Of The
chief fngineer Of the company al Cal
10 Illinois Payment w.H be made
on the lsth Of each month.
The right 20 reject ans Or al bids
/ is reserved
iEk SMITH. , L ARMSTRONG
Ptr sident Chlsf Engineel
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Judge w s. Buffers well known
oratorical powers ife presned into
service today at the ceremony OF lay-
ing corner stone for the new acad-
emy at Anna. He left for thai city
yesterday. accompanied by his daugh
ter Miss Helen who will remain there
for a time TO visit Miss Dorothy Davie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Cairo and vicinity-Showers ana
thunderstorms, no decided change IN
temperature.
Illinois ISSUED nj Chicago) FAR
in southern, thunderstorms in north
ern portion.
Kentucky and Tennessee ISSUED
at LouisyiIle) Kentucky-Probaoiy
showers and cooler.
Tennessee--Partly cloudy Win
probably local showers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. Martin have arrived
from Chicago to take charge OF the
Court House Hotel, which is being
generally overhauled, as has been
stated Mrs. Martin is sister of Mrs
A. Fitzgerald and of Alderman Geo
Koehler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
They Were Married.

License 10 marry was issued yestel-
day 10 the following parties:
VIM. l.. Brown. age IS, Sikeslon, Mo.
Lucy Hinkle. age 90, Sikeston. Mo.
Chas. II. Green, age g.. Cairo. IT.
Ida Harrington. age 2l...... Cairo, Ill
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
Gard Of thanks.

We desire To- express our sincere
thanks 10 tive many friends for their
help and sympathy during the late
sickness sEd death ~ our beloved
daughter and sister. Lucy LAYTON.
Mr. " " LAYTON
AND FAMILY
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

F. w. McCabe, of Mexia' Texas
who has been the guest of his brother
Henry McCabe, has returned home
taking his family, who have been here
for several months with him. he IS
in the railroad contracting business
and has contracts for go miles OF
track on hand now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Baby Broke an Arm.

The seventeen.monthsold baby girl
of Mr.. and Mrs Downing, who reside
on Fourth street, fell yesterday and
broke one OF her arms. DR.. McManus
was called and made the little suffer.
| or as comfortable as possible.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

this morning on their eastern Trip
Mr.. Huette will combine business
with pleasure and visit some OF the
great shoe factories near Boston 10
buy his winter stock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Clemens Blom has one eye out or
business the result of hot cinder
aad not fight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

City Comptroller Dewey and wife
went to Anna yesterday on visit to
relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Miss Katherine Cushman is reported
seriously III at her home in Park Place
West.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

John Beck. the baker has returned
from St Louis, where ne went on bust
ness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
Sun and Moon.
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Margaret Leuschen left last
night for Vienna to visit friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Mrs. NJ. 4. Feith of Eleventh street,
IS entertaining Mrs. John Watkins OF
Mi Carmel, H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02
ceneral and Local Notes.

The Sadie Lee leaves Memphis To-
day for Cairo She VIII turn BACK from
here Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Chas Wood. of Vienna. has charge
OF the refreshment stand at II. ~ Cal
houn's drug store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

The City OF Savannah was in port
Yesterday morning from RiEerton
hound for St Louis. She had good
excursion party aboard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

william l. Colt. a graduate Of phar-
macy and and experienced prescrip-
ton clerk Of ST. Louis. has accepted
a position in the drug store Of Her
man c Schulz
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Mrs. II. C. Clendenen and daughters
went to Camargo, ILL.,, yesterday Tor a
visit with relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Mrs Ana Redman and Miss Mollie
Riley are at home again from Mont
eagle. Tenn. where they spent several
weeks, attending a chauiauqua meet
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

The towboat MILFORD brought Ties
ant az the Tennessee river for the w
r. White Tie company
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

MissBertha Klee who has been
stenographer for Judge Dewey. went
TO the Stone depot yesterday to take a
Ike position with Agent J. ID. Lsdd
of the Illinois Central company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Mrs. Andrew Cain Of Mobile. Ala.
returned to her home yesterday after
a visit TO relatives. She was accom-
panied by Master Julian Jacket.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

The DickFowler arrived from Paul.
cah ON time yesterday with fair Trip,
and left at 3 p. m. on her return ftlp'
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

l.. D. May, Pacific Express messen
ger, left last night to spend his vaca
tion at Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Miss Boocey Little is bookkeeper for
the Greater Cairo Building and Loan
association at Metzger's drug store,
the official headquarters of the asso
citation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Mrs. A. n. Heminen. of st. Louis, Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Beck
of Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Misses Mamie and Mary Mckee
went to Unity yesterday to visit Dr.
Il. j. Cause and family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Thos. Sloo. the old reliable of the
Cairo postoffice. went on duty again
yesterday after an illness Of several
months. from which he has entirely
recovered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Mr.. and Hrs. Harry Engler are here
from Cape Girardeau, TO visit the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. A.
Engler of Twenty-first street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

The Fard HerolG was in pori TWO
hours from noon till 2. m, from ~.
.oujs bound for Memphis She had IN
the neighborhood Of 2.o00 packages OF
freight for Memphis and way points.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Nj. and Nj W 5. Husi,s leave
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Cairo and vicinity-ShoWers anu
thunderstorms. no decided change In
temperature.
Illinois, ISSUED nj Chicago Fair |
in southern. thunderstorms in north |
ern portion.
Kentucky and Tennessee ISSUED
at Louisville entucky-Probaoiy
showers and cooler
Tennessee-Partly cloudy with
probably local showers.
Sun and Moon.
Sun will rise today ....., 90 a. III.
sun will set today .......Ell D. NJ
Moon will set tonight ...2:52 a. M
++~%>++<%~~+~~<
!: PURELY PERSONAL t.
+%*%..+++++.+%.++++++@+||+
Miss Margaret Leuschen left last
night for Vienna to visit friends.
John Beck the baker has returned
from ST. Louis, where ne went on bust
ness.
Miss Katherine Cushman is reported
seriously i'll at her home in Park Place
West.
City Comptroller Dewey and wife
went to Anna yesterday on visit to
relatives.
Clemens Blom has one eye out Of
business the result of a hot cinder
aad not fight.
Mrs. M. i. Feith of Eleventh street
Il entertaining Mrs John Watkins, Of
Mi Carmel, H.
Chas Wood. OF Vienna has charge
of the refreshment stand at II. N. Cal.
houn's drug store.
Mrs. II. C. Clendenen and daughters
went to Camargo, H., yesterday for
WISH Win RELATIVES.
Misses Mamie and Mary Mckee
went to Unity yesterday to visit Dr.
Il. ], Cause and family,
Mrs A. H. Heminen. of st. Louis, Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck
of Washington avenue.
l.. D. May, Pacific Express messen
ger. left last night to spend his vaca
tion at Mt Sterling Ky.
Master Earl Clark OF Mt Carmel
ILL.,. is the guest of Mrs. Mary Gibson
and daughter on Fifteenth street.
Mrs. F. E. Shoembs and children
are visiting friends in Dongola MI
schoembs viii Sunday there wit
them.
Albert Laurent and j NJ. Dunls
left yesterday morning on the b
Four excursion for visit TO warrior
cities in the east.
Miss Mildred Hickcox Of SIS Tive
ty.ffth street. left last night for Mi
neapolis and other northern points
be gone several weeks.
Mr. and Hrs Harry Engler are he
from Cape Girardeau. TO visit the Il
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Engler of Twenty-first street
Mrs. Andrew Cain Of Mobile. Al
returned to her home yesterday aft
visit to relatives She was acco
panied by Master Julian Jacket.
Mrs. Ana Redman and Miss Mol
Riley are al home again from Mo
eagle. Tenn. where they spent seve
weeks, attending chauiauqua me
ing.
Miss Boocey Little is bOokkeeper
the Greater Cairo Building and II
association at Metzger's drug sto
the official headquarters of the a
citation.
Thos. SlOo. the old reliable of
Cairo postohice went on duty az
yesterday after an illness Of seve
months. from which he has entif
recovered.
william l. Colt. graduate of pf
macy and and experienced presc
ton clerk Of 81. Louis has accep
position in the drug store Of 7
man c Schulz.
MissBeriha Klee who has b
stenographer for Judge Dewey. v
10 the Stone depot yesterday 10 TAX
Ike position with Agent J. ID L
of the Illinois Central company.
Mr and M v 5. Husits ls
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

A new barge and pump boat for the
coal combine have come on the "aSS
al Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Master Earl Clark OF Mt Carmel,
Ill.,. is the guest of Mrs. Mary Gibson
and daughter on Fifteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

The river marked 20.3 feet on the
Cairo gauge at p. N. yesterday snow
inc a fall of IL in "a hours. One year
ago it marked 23.G .eat Chattanooga
reported a rise of or OF foot yester-
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Mrs. F. E. Shoembs and children
are visiting friends in Dongola. Mr.
Schoembs will Sunday there with
them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Albert Laurent and j NJ. DUNLAP
left yesterday morning on the Bii
Four excursion for visit TO various
cities in the east.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-02

Miss Mildred Hickcox Of SIS Twen'
ty.ifth street, left last night for Min
neapoIis and other northern points to
be gone several weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16
ONE OF TOGO'S
COMMANDERS

Clad in simple suit of kahkf and
with nothing to denote the high rank
held by him in the Japanese Royal
Navy. Commander s. Takeuchi watch
ed the busy crowd from the deck Of
the Manchuria yesterday. When ne
bearded that vessel at Yokohama his
breast was covered with medals ard
decorations. won as the fighting corl-
Ic.ander of the battleship 1wate, which
distinguished herself in the final en-
gagcment of the war in the Sea of
Jara1.
Commander Takeuchi is en- route to
Washington to assume a place in the
japanese Embassy, being accompanied
by Lieutenant G. TOmonaga. He show
ed his qualifications for the diplomatic
position by refusing to be interviewed
in a most gracious manner. The COM
mander was one of the most trusted
Iieutenants of Admiral Togo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-16

fame. Mr.. Proctor, although he has
never been in the Islands, having given
the funds for the purchase of the land
and the erection of the buildings to
Bishop Restarick, who was his friend.
The chancel of the chapel is to be fur
ther beautified by a Tiffany window,
also the gift of Mr.. Proctor.
Oahu college was founded by the
early missionaries as preparatory
school. The course at the present time,
however, is complete and there is no
longer need of pupils coming to the
States to finish their education. The
Mills Institute is the important school
for Chinese boys. it IS a boarding
school conducted by Mr.. Frank Damon,
one of the most famous educators of
the Chinese in the world. In the near
future modern dormitories are to lie
erected, and it is safe to affirm if built
after either of the plans submitted by
Mr.. Newcomb they will compare with
any of the colleges of the East in their
style of architecture
$4,000 IN YEARS FOR SCHOOLS.
Besides the fine schools which Prin-
cess Bernice has provided for her peo-
pie, there are eight or nine public
schools, which are modern in every par
ticular, from rolling partitions to
Mason s safety treads. During the
past two years the city of Honolulu
alone has expended $4,000 for school
buildings, views of the finest, the Royal
and the Normal, which have just been
completed, are not included in Mr.
Newcomb's collection.
A number of residences are shown,
the marked characteristic of each being
the lanai or piazza. It is deeper than
those with which Americans are famil-
lar, and is used, it is said, as the prin-
cipal living room.
Business blocks are shown, among
them the Stangenwald building of steel
and stone construction and the highest
in Honolulu. The fire stations, of which
there ore four or five, are as modern
and well-eGuipped as any of those in
the largest cities of the world.