davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-22
Stub dWuGh par bliznie-
Cych.

w Paryzu odbedzie sic W
tych ,dniach Slab, 0 kt6rym
pisza wszystkie dzienniki
'tamtejsze. Mianowicie dWaj
bracia blizniacy, znani mala-
re Gharnteau, lpo6lubia sio-
stry Renaud. Druzbami be-
.da antpacia blizniacy, krewni
pan6w m}odych. Poniewaf
matka ,braci Cha1nteau jest
wdows, vice jeden z jej sy-
NOW ;byf ,uwolnionWod sluzby
wolskomej, a ze 'bracia ME
chciei sic rozstac, Wiec gdy
stanszy pelni} sln6be poza
Paryzem, mlodszy ma ten
czas prkeni6si sic do tego
samego miasta. W pierwszym.
tygodniu uMieziono go CITE
ry razy "a TO, ze bez pozwole-
MIA wladzy Wojskowej cho-
dill pc cyWilnemu i 2 hu-
dem zdoial udoWodnic, re
jest mlodszym bratem Tot
nierza Charnteau, tax ludza-
60 So obaj do siebie podob-
nj. Azeby sic ME yozstae Y
pozniiejszym zyciu, postano-
will ubaj pozostae bezzenny
mi; ohecnie iednak zakarha
Ii sic v siostraeh blizni4taeh,
.pannach Renaud, kt6re 81
roWniez bardzo podobne
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-22
Bardzo niskie raty ma tlusty
wtorek W Nowy Orleanie, do
Mobile, Pensacola i Winter
Resorts.

Koleja North-W estern. 2 powo
du ttustego wtorku, tykiety exkur-
syjne 2 uwzglednionem uprzywile-
jowanem przesiadaniem, sprzeda
wane beda do Nowego Orleanu,
Mobile Pensacola, cd 81 do 25
Lut go Wfacznie, oraz S6 lutego do
pociqg6w, kt6re maja przybyt
do po}udnia ~ Lutego, 2 Wzgled
mem okresem czasu do powrotu. Ty.
kiety exkursyjne SO take ma spree
.daz kazdego dnia, pc %znizonych
'ratach, do g}6wnych zimowych wy
cieczek W Stanach Zjednoczonych
i Mexico. O zupe4ne informacye
zglosie sic do agent6w kolei Chica-
go & North-W estern.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-22
Jubileusz MOZarta.

Rodzinne miasto Mozarta,
Salzburg d. 27 bm. obcho-
Dido $50 rocznice jego uro-
DIN Kom;tet, kt6ry JUL ulo,
zyl program uroczystosci,
postanowil miedzy innemi
zbierac skladki ia budowe
,,Domu Mozarta" W Salzbur-
gu. Cesarz ofiaroWa1 10000
koron ma ten eel.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-22
Posiedzenie narodowego sto-

IOSl6uZ6ul6 W0SO SUI
warzyszenia Wyrabiaezy mas1a
y okazyi posiedzenia narodowego
stoWarz5 szeria wyrabiaczy masfa
" Chicago, Cd 9 do 25. Lutego, u
rzadzona bedzie take zajmujaca
wystawa nabiafu " wielkiem Coli
scum Wystawa zawierat bedzie
okazy maszyn do nablafu wyro-
bow mleczarskich kazdego opisu.
Ma zachodzie Jest kazdy bardzo
zainteresowany tym przemyslem
..posrednio ~ -bezpo6rednie Ola koe
rzysci tych kt6rzy zamyslaja przy~
bye kolej Chicago & North Western
og}asza specyalnie niskie raty cd
is do 20 Lutego w}acznic. Intere-
sujacy, zupe}ne informacye oslo
gnac moga cd agent6w kolei Chi
cago & North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-22

|siebie. Pa slubie MUSIC no
Wozehcy mice sic IA baczno.
Sci, azeby ME powstala ko-
medya, q moze tragedya 2
|pomylek.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-14
0as Cray horss Is -. high
weighs 1900 lbs. Age . years any
one wanting 70 buy COED animal
Of this kisd-A good work hofss
Please eall a ny home. \
Ranss serr
Higgins NO.
For Sale

Saw Mill, Ess'ss IL Aesss
power end NV rig Tor sais. csil
a this OySscsn you want . chssp
rig end boy at osos.
We will take . COED team IN on
the mill or will trade II for 0 good
piece Of farming land or timber.
ed land.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-14

!, ] ; !
\. ~ : - 49, shsu - -
ii sllini xAss hass - I - !
! lksls lavsr sAas tAs a.ssss, A.
aass sroSsss lin IN slesy asd
hohosr. shep nadsst bin y Asvs
denisioa over ~ veshs q ny
A..d.- lDo.'.,o. ov.r y. .sr'h.l
Psa.A -.
rhss ~ Am crested : little
lower than tbs angels, . psriscs
Ssisssos the human plans IN the
Image Of God 10 that b va In
seIigsnt capable Of rsasosisg. -.
Perfect every way whom 0oS
prososnesd Very seeG 1sr 81
'sods work 4 perfect God placed
bin II The prepared Eden to tsss
bin 10 80 u worthy Of svsrlsst-
ing liis, and the blssings b bad
given hin, Saying 70 hin.--
Bat Of the tree Of The know.
ledge Of good and evil thou shalt
not eat 81 Il, for 10 ths day that
thou earssist thereof the 81
surely die Gen. 2: II.
Adam ate and became Wise To
worldly wisdom, which james
tells rs 10 Sensual. earthly and
Dsviiish' James 3; 10.
Tho penalty for Adams d'sooed
;eucs ws read WAS
In tho sweat -of thy isco shall
thou cat bread til thou rsturt
INTO the ground, for ont 81 IL was
.bou .akon tor dast shoa ars sut
unto dust shalt thou retur"
Gen. =: 10.
wherefore ~ by one man oil
sp,ered into tho world, and dealt
BIZ sin. and 90 death passed apo'
Al, mso for that ell have 'innsd.
Rom. g IL
Therefore ~ BY tho offence Q
one judgement came upoa al me
TO condemnation even 20 ~ 10
righteousness Of ono tho tree 81
oams upon all men INTO ius'if'c'
lion OF iiie.' Rom, s. IL.
For o. by one mans d'soos'
ieucs many ~ers made sinners
10 tho obedience Of ono ma
many shall BE- made righteou'
Rom. s. 10
For God will have oil men
be suved from the Ads"s'e dss'u
and 10 come to y knowledge Of 20
ruth He 10 tho tight tn
ligh,e,h every man that o""e'
into The world who gave BIZ
seIf q ransom for all IL DO tsst'n'
10 due tims.' ''Evsry knee nv
bow Aud every tongue conie'
and There 10 none other ns'
under hsaven given among |"
whore by 40 must b AYE
Tim. 3: 4. Jno. Gs, i II
&C. Ron. II: IL. Phil. =:
lss. 4t: ~. Acts 4; Il.
NO, only 70 but 10 also Joy
God, ,,hro our Lord Jesus OH
by whom We have now rscs's'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-14


y j ;::,3; 's'5
"a
n 81 :. s
4 y =, -, !. y, g =
!, g, $3.50. y I - =,
y..,1 ,...Ily Z. 49,. ~
-, 49,, -. 49, ~
]. .....!. ...'
!, 1. ., "a.
a, !.
-. /. ,AA.... Z, ~ 4. I, -
-. u. ..,.,... 80. ~,
~. 80 - s. y =;
8. 81 J 49,, ) 80. !. :, f,h,;.4,
n.,,la n .x.A !, :. I. oAr,s,u
-. !, ......,..s.AA..A.... -. =. ..a
M. ,..o,a,,r. = :. ,ro.i,,. +.
a, :. - !. r.s....i,. r.. hoav
= n,.,.. .A,.. !: h,... an ~.
s.-,,,.. \, -. -. r.. ...,.,.
-. 8. = ,.,,. . eA.,...a v..,.
:. =. x,,..,-.,a.,. a, RI.
oA,.,.. :, -.,.. .,;sp.a..u., i, i
=. p.:a a.. RIA. -h,oh ~,
Ia. A.. .;... -. 60. 49,.
,....-.u 80 ;.,.. :,
........ !, No. ,...,,, p = ~. ~
Hath ,oa .h.. o... .v.v III,
...,,. ra..h,, ,.-.., ~. i...,
D.. ~,
Il mi, o.,, .v.v III,
...,i.. 1a..h,, r...., N. law.
o. ~.
W.T., ,h.., ! 1.,.., hath not Oh
..,,.a. .h,, .h;.A h. ...hs,h for
,,..::h..,,h. ....a .Th. hod,
:. c..;,r,-h,.h ..oo,d,,. ;,o,.h,
,,,r,,.. ;.,o h,... Il, Tho ,.mil;.
.,... ..,,h1 hui a.. .i.o.,oo had
.A,.;,.a y and ihs rant -,
.,;.d.a. Rou ,l.t7.
A,oo.d;,, =, ;,;. v,,,..n. Co
49,, .,,., ,,.,s ~. sn;ri. /,
,.-A.. 49,, ,h.v .hor,d m
A.. ar. TIA, ,h.v abou,d not,hea
,,,o ,h,s a.v.. Rom. l1.A
| .u..... ...,.h,.a ~, An,
n.,,A
l.'..,..x, -, ..,.. -
c..
0o" ''o
hon. u: IL. mo" F" ''' 1911
them bs the riches Of the wer
and The dim,nishiog 81 them Il
,,oh.. "A N. Camille. how mn,
! ,,p. n ,
. ''' ''s
30 tho 'seo"c'''"9 OF "' "0F'
what shalt DO tho recsivss"e
them but lie IRON tho ssa'
po,. ,,.,s "A. .on.ern;us 4
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-14
:. - ~
HOUSE Moving

II you want your house moved
from one place to another; quick
and good: Gall On,
II: A. CARR,
Phlegston, No.
Who he's he'd ysass Of expsssoses and
Who can not b. surpassed Tor complete
nsss.
For References. Mt, Frank Nsukirk
and The I'd. Of CsnssEr. Also hs will
do your Stone work, your buildist
ioundtions, n. A. CARR
pbleee,es ~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-14
ECONOMY
vs.. a !. 4;
EQUALITY | I

rhsre i peiss where esssPssn y ~ Essssny
wAsa Nj osal,ss 40 nj n,ssssus u 650ill
B.sa.ss nsrs ~ A. sluhl
IN ,slss ~ tsl,s ,,s'as
ps. ", i. cxa1sosJE.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-14


q
!:::' ii!
+
I. & ~
i
n n ]! e
Z ]. h! Ia
~ y! l. =. y 1 ! !. -
~ q ~ 4ln1oa.
Cd - sn - ~ - r
III n, Nav tyophe1s - I ! .1l !,
]. !. !. I Y ~ I I !. 9 q
] \. / !. !. Z, Ia . !, \ !. .
- :. y 8 ..''''s !.
40 !! - - - a~ny
tssss ~ ths1F -, - -
IN - - uoss dsetA nelaaus
.orrov nor srv,ns n.;thar ian
49,. \. .., " -. -; !, =, = =.
~
-. - ~ - e~
~. N'A
IN hun that glaeisth glory =
~ that be- undssssaudsth am
|kSbvsth me, that ! am tho lord
which sxsrcias tldsing kindnss.
Judgment and zightsoasnsss ~
tie earth, ~ in .thsss,t hings''1
dshsht, ssith the Lotd". Jsrso
"a. {
"aod 30 mstciful INTO nj, ana
jisss - and Gauss his face v shin'
ulI0n "A. thnk t6yNWny may n
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-14


y
! /. h!
81
B: ;;s'1
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-14


4
a 4 / Vi So!
' 81
81
r ~ T ~ s;Sy;
/. .!|| !SssS
1I e {
" ~ II ~ u ljI6S y b "a
5Ia s1l1 N
Ssss,as n 3ss's F5fif as1gS I
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-14


Il l||'
! 4 >: S: ! & Z
i = J! y r.!
] "a =! I. ! !! !!
s .. Is sY;z L.. !.
4
a. y
u. }! ! 4
~ 4 ~. "a \
|. i 49, !. - !: =
sesss q ~. 49,
IA E. !. J. ~ !! i
!. = - ~
!. - q !. !. !.
|. Z: =.
3
|.,.. u. 10 I
$1,000. ~. !, @ !.
s.......,... ~. Y, -
Y, 4. ......,
!. u. I. \. !,
!,
..-..,, - ,
!, 80, !
|.-.., ,..x
,:.. - :. M.
800
..' $500 :" '''s ~
| ...,,,. -, =. ,.... . :. a. :,
80 :.
A.1 1' rop'' '',.. ~ '''1
-. 80 .'Is :. .I I - -
r. -. ''o.S'A l's's.0D1 = !.
the LoId 10 no Rouse Of t0s go
OF Jacob, and he will teach ri
/ his ways, and We win walk h
lhis paths. for cont d: zi6n III,
/. n,-,..., rs... =, ~. ,,,.,,;o,,
1.,c,.,,.
's '.s' ne1 snu o'usI 49,
.1go form tns hw' ma the wort
of The lord from Jerusalem tn
earthly phase> Of the Kingdom
the old shSient vfofthSsa III
uere co,nt.d ;,,.. h-o Ykt.h :; !,
,1-, ., Q :,
-,
, 800
-.
. ~
~. :...n u.s.. 800: e,.- ..
.lhe.a - .hoav vill r,,e q
bless all the families Of Il
earth. lsa. = 9, And be Tn
Onrist the 'seed] shall judi
a%oIs 'ue na''ons' ona ..'
.h.,y he.. .he,r 800. :,
r,ow.h.-.. .,d ,..;. 49,. !,
Ito nrur;no h,,ck.. ,oA;o, .h,
:. not lift sword AGAINST natl.
neither shall they learn war 81
a.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-02
An Appeal to the
Jews of France

The following appeal has been ad
dressed to the Jews of France
"a certain number Of Israelites
firmly attached to the fundamental prin-
ciples of the Jewish religion but also
convinced of the necessity of harmonic
ing the forms of worship and the meth
DDS of instruction with the conditions
under which we live, with the scientific
spirit and the conscience Of the modern
world Of thought, have resolved to con-
stitute themselves into society which
shall remain a part Of the greater Jewish
community of Paris now about to be re-
organized on the basis Of the new legal
status created by the law separating
church and state.
'Our aim is other than that of pro-
voking dissensions and encouraging
schismatic segregation. All we hope to
realize is the freedom to conduct our re-
ligious gatherings according to our con-
victions and to have our children in
slructed according to our ideas. We ask
that this opportunity be given us in one
Of the existing temples, thus emphasiz-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-02
tude of other immigrants in similar con-

tude of other immigrants in similar con-
ditions.
'To carry out an undertaking ON so
great scale would require the coop
Grafton OF the Jewish people as a whole.
1t is not so much money that would be
needed as systematic and concerted eff
fort 1t is cooperation rather than
charity that is wanted most. The money
required would not amount to as much
as is annually spent to relieve prevent
able distress. 1t would simply be a mat
ter Of a well-equipped bureau that would
ascertain through representatives in diff
ferent parts of the country where op-
portunities for employment were offered
and report to central office to be es-
tablished at Ellis Island or near by. All
that would be needed for each immi-
grant would be transportation and
money for immediate support for those
means would avail themselves of the bll-
big cities.
Surely the Jewish race, if called
upon, will prove equal to this great task.
It's ready response to the appeal for
funds to relieve the victims of the Rus
sian barbarities has shown what can be
done, and let us hope, what, in this in
stance. will be done.
''This is pre-eminently the psychology
ical moment. While the heart Of Juda-
ism is still wrrng with calamity which
has befallen it, a movement such as l
have outlined should be started to fur
ther and permanently aid the sufferers
and our people generally
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-02

ing by this external sign our determina-
ton to remain an integral part in idea
and in practical philanthropy Of the
larger community of our religious broth
ers.
"We make bold to summarize few
of the general principles which we hope
to be able to carry into effect in our eff
forts:
q. In addition to the Saturday SER
vices we intend conducting services on
Sunday morning for the purpose OF Of
fering an opportunity for worship and
instruction for the many who are not
free to attend the Sabbath services and
thus under the prevailing order are de-
prived of the benefits Of public worship
and must forego the chance to be edited
and instructed.
"2. This service shall be restricted to
one hour with the ritual for the most
part in the vernacular and a sermon
which may also be preached on certain
occasions by others than rabbis, thus re-
viving the better tradition which refuses
to acknowledge the distinction between
clergy and laymen in Israel.
"3. Religious instruction shall be
impaired on the basis of the results OF
modern research in the origin and ma
ture of the sources Of religious life and
literature, studies that have indeed dem
onstrated the unique character and the
high ethical value Of the principles OF
Judaism.
~. Liberty of thought and action
shall be granted every individual. Those
who are convinced that observing the
traditional ritual is essential will not be
interfered with by us provided it is un-
derstood that ritual shall never take the
place of religion which demands the
moral sanctification of the individual
and for this purpose institutes public
worship as also expressive of the solidar
ity of the religious community.
'In one word we strive not for separ
alton and overturning but for renewal
in the spirit. for rebirth of so ardent
an enthusiasm as to retain within and
win back for Judaism the rising genera
ton by keeping our religion eternally
young and vigorous. We would express
it's essential character in doctrines and
deeds inspirited with moral truth and
ardor and thus gain for this religion Of
moral sanctifcation and ethical devotion
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-02

the sympathies of others not Of Israel's
household. The spirit, not the letter,
truth and life, these are our sacramental
watchwords"
This appeal is signed by the leading
Jews of France
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-02
The Standard Sewing Machine Co. A.
J. H. kEYSE, Manager.

52325 18th Street, Phone Main $780, Denver Cole
Lock and chain stitch, high speed light running, dr
simplicity and noiseessness together with elegant frni
of operation is what makes the Standard Rotary
popular machine in the world.
Also, have full line of Vibrating shuttle machines
to suit your purse. All machines guaranteed for fv
Needles and supplies for all makes of machines. Repa
anything wanted in the sewing machine line will be
store and satisfaction guaranteed Agent Wilcox
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-20
Mems and Young Mems Suit
Department.

Cashmere suits in dark coors, $40 value. SAL
$5S5 for a lot of double and single brested
suits, formerly sold at $3.50. Sale
$695 Men s and young men s fancy chev-
lot suits, silk lined former price, $15.
Sale price .................., So.s
1896 Mems imported worsted suits in
grays and browns, the latest designs
and cut; former price $18. Sale price ST.!
$945 buys mans unfinished worsted
suit, sold all over the state at 500. Sale
price Observation-Disclosures. .. $84
$9.85-These are the most beautiful de-
signs shown this season in mems suits;
made in every pattern shown this sea-
son; selling price $22.5O Sale price. $9'
$11.45-Your choice of the finest line of
,. spring suits ever offered on the coast
under $25; they are from the Bonton
makers of America
$12.85-This is the kind Of suits your
tailor made you for $50; they consist Of
the finest imported English worsted
and silk mixed, from the well-known
maker Of New York and Chicago such
as Hart, Schfner & Marx, Friend
Bros, David Adlers, and Chas. Kuff-
man. You can get no better
$1.35-For your choice of lot Of odd
coats all worth Ais times over sale
price.
35c for lot of odd vests, worth up to
$3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-20
Hat Dept.

- dozen hats in all shapes; put in one pile.
Bankrupt sale price ................ S5c
95c-Men's fedora and different style
hats worth up to $3.50. Bankrupt sale
price 95c
$1.35 for mems dress hats; all worth up to $500
$195 buys one of the best $3.50 and $4.0O
hats shown in this state Bankrupt sale
price Observation-Disclosures. $l.95
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-20
Shoe Dept.

$1.35 for men s fine kid shoes, $3.50 value
Sale price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $135
$165 for mems $500 calk shoes in all
styles.
$245 for all $3.50 and $400 shoes
1896 for all of the $500 Shoes in all
styles and shapes in velour gun metal,
patent leather and box calf; all hand
sewed and all sizes
A big lot of boys and children's shoes at
prices that will make your eyes water at such
low prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

ment estimates that the great burden Of New
York business correspondence is borne by
1000 girls and women. This number is
far below the estimate that is made to-day,
The increase is not so great as in the pre-
ceding decade, but the manager Of the New
York Office Of one of the big typewriting
firms said hat a safe estimate would place
the number of t~ypewriters at 2 5000.
In the development Of the business the
manufacturers have found it necessary 10
maintain training schools and also employ
ment agencies where girls who can write
correctly and exactly are to I've secured
This same manager said hat the calls made
upon the employment bureau in the busy
season often run as high as 200 a day. The
average pay for experienced operators has
been SIS and for graduates $3.50, while
many places are filed at salaries Of from
sIs to s35 where the employee acts az private
secretary also.
More than $500 girls answer to New York's
hello" at the different telephone exchanges.
II this work the Last few years have seen
many changes, most OF which have been
toward the uniformity end efficiency Of the
system. The telephone company wants
the girl with a rising infection to her voice,
for they nave found thrt is the best long dis
lance indication Of a good humored response
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

to the subscribers call for q number. To
ct her voice slide down to the lower regis
ters would be a serious defect. Just like a
chug in the jew 10 the sensitive man who
cells up" said an expert operator.
To secure uniformity the telephone com
pany has established a school thPt has a
course of study extending over four weeks.
The girl Of from II TO % years, with a gri m
mar school education, whose references are
good and whose health is considered equal
to the rather arduous duties. is received as
a student. She gets s5a week, and when she
hes completed the course she is sent to one
Of the exchanges and starts 81 regular work
at double that salary. IL she keeps on and
does her work we'll her salary increases
with the years, and finally she may become
a chief operator ct s25 q week.
The great trouble, the manPger says, is to
keep her. There is n constGnt attendance
at the school of 100, end they sl leave to be-
come operators. They remain. most of
them. until they get married. Matrimony
is the employers enemy; it steals away more
girls from the telephone than from almost
eny other work that women do.
The hotel is another great employer OF
woman labor. In fact the Managers Of the
big houses look upon this kind Of b as
one Of their most serious problems. "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

others-but still, working all day in an office
and hanging on to a strap in a crowded car
all the way TO Harlem is not always a
lovely dream"
The women and girls who each business
day leave the Offices and stores to swell
the crowd on the street cars, subway, ele-
waited and ferries are a legion. They are
the photographers, typewriters, saleswomen.
shop girls that go TO make up the great mass
of New York women workers.
The last census says that there are about
%, 900 saleswomen. but the manager Of
every big department store-and most of
them nave made the subject a ~study-says
that this estimate is too low for the present
time. In one house, the manager said,
5000 women were employed, from the cash
girl who got 50 a week to the expert or
specialist who got as high as 800 a week.
Other firms he knew employed as many
and the figures could he increased by half
and the estimate would still he conserva-
tive. One employer said that there were
more shop girls in New York han there
were places for.
The most notable advance in women's
work all over the country has been mad
in stenography and typewriting. In the
decade before the last census was taken the
increase was 300 per cent. The Govern