davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
THINGS WORTH kNOWING.

IRON passlrr Ms-tasirs
Perfumed butter b the istctt European
ideafoF fancy breakfasts and isa-
\ one dollar bai recently sub .ectsd 10 =
Hicru-copirai examination bv Government
rHperts coa'ained ?. 600 go germs
I've largest day pins factor, in the uorld
= In Appomttiox coun'v Virginia The riay
found IN thar ssc, ioa . specially ADAPTED
70 this use
Neu BedfoFd y sNperisncirv a revival
~ the uhalinE Industry Nine uhalers
isi' Ire peri on ohe day last month. two q
them bound for the " ct African coast
Pepsin IN small auantfis- .. being ..sd
IN nev pnaa'e=a of breed MAX me IN aEland
IL renders toe loai wore digesti,ls. and
does not avert ~ spneaFunoe Or havor
The free Instruction rivsn ~ The Z nnsd
States navy a. ne -eamen guuners school
include- a course In diving Many Of the
yOunRer hluelackets become very pro-
icieut IN thts Work Jeside- his regular
pay tho mamber II q ships crew. n q diver
receives an extra compensation n o. ~
per hour for ne actual time be i enployed
under water.
An authority on slcohol stills savs tina,
there are oo.Oa farm stills IN operstlon on
80 many farms IN Germany The German
G0sernment permits the farmer 20 produce
certain amount q grain Or potato aIcohoI
the amount depending upon tho sl,s ana
locstion u ths farm ard the annual demand
for the product. upon the payment Of re-
duced revenue taN Alcohol distilled m
eEcess q the qnantity allowed 10 subject ~
tho higher rate Of TAXATION Dpnsiurad
aicohol. however h no, subject to any tar
In the lssi TO years CsItfoyni, c,i,.a
tho Golden STATE and the srsna Of ruor.
gold sNcitemsnt than any other STATE IN
the inion. has produCed greater vain. In
oil than IN gold The value Of oil 10 m.
producers themselves last year vas ahoY,
its.ooo.0oo. aithonEh positive figures are
not go available. uhiis the production az
Eoid vas In he neiEhboThoOd 81 ssi an an.
~ l~aa ihan half. This Mraat advan~. IN
al value over gold h. Il must h. under
Stood. IN m gay add hy = falling % In
The produ~tion q so,d
Auud~nt 81 The TyFol and Tvroie.s p.,p,.
desrTihes . reInarkahls dane IN WITH ~.
male dancers heat time On he eaIHar vl'h
their feet
In BranaeuhuFg and one or two sfh.r
Tyroless valleys uhi~h hoa=f of partir,. 49,,
Muscular fair ssH. says the urifsr -the
rfrl 81 he conrlusion 81 hsr suain's fan
tasiical inmps ratrhea hold % MIN by htu
hFaoss and hoisis him ~ IN tha air ne
Of course helps b. Jerking himself inward
when she Lifts. and then. baiancinE uith hi-
hands on her shoulders. bstrea.ls thscelIing
~ The lou roam 10 ne tune of the nnst.
and ahe cOnfinnes - dance around o. th-
nonT 81 Tho room Surh dances are ranIdIv
falling into aansr. and it IL alrno-i i'm
possible foF ne oFdinary tourist ~ wines.
one nowadayH
The latest ievelFy aovalsy in Germany
q ial type o. rins Tor divorced sDS
widowed persona The claims u~t forsb
for thess curtoiis Innovations IN rinrs Ar.
thai tier save the vsarsrs. espsriailr fbs
feminine saT. from embarrassing o. nsirful
explanations and deiicatsly nf0ru o,h~r
Interested psfscns % their cir, lustanrs..
Ihs degitns are blt slightly diFsss' n
from ihs ordinry ring. and ths dFert -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
OH. AWARE WAFER CAP. PA

DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA
TmE MITTATINNE q. Frank COP. 81.
WATER GAP ROUSE ?. cOps. an
TIVE GIMNWO0D- q. n. Johnsan. 10.
RIVERVIEw HNE-Is Barre Estate. 10
TWE BEILEvCE Conway Blair. y.
CAaTHE NM srhuidL -.
MOUNTAIN MOUSE nm. 7. hauser 4 son
MARIANA INN-Hxtsnslye river fFon,age
CATARACT ROUSE l. n Tueksr q Soa-
RIVERSIDE nOTE1.-h n. Aos. -
DELAWARE ROUSE Jonn YsrSiek. =.
RIVER RARM nSE-H A. croasdaas n.
CENTRAL mDUsE-h. 7. Ia Der. a.
VOWENT mDUBE-Aa L. hsrsh, as
BRIDGE VIEW-G. Edinger q week. 3
POST oFFICE. NORTH WATER GAP. PA.
nURBy HYGEIAN RtomE-F ". Hurd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

posi- oFFiCR. SHAWNEE. pa.
SHAWNEE HDCSE-N T. Trahsus. -
MOUNT PocoNO. PA
nONEANEsrA-i. u. Ivlson. suo
POCONO MOUNTAIN nOUsE-no
MI. Pt.EAsANT-w. A. an. = Lssch.
TIE ONTwOOn-Elsc. LiEhts. Priv. Baths
HAWTuORNE lNN-Ryersoa ". 1ehnihgs.
FAIRVIEW HOTEls-w. X. La Rar. a.
TBAE ElVlN-MIs. A. Slater. %
nOcONo REtGmTs WSg-S. Edlnger. a
WlsCASsET BUNGALOWS a Dining Han.
a. TIEnEsIUs-Furnishe coitAges 70 Reat
POST oFFiCE. SwiFrwATER PA
TllE sWIFTWATEH-i1O soth season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
the KTTTATINNY

The leading Hotel o. Delaware Water GAP pa
Ourn 81 year fapariu 50 ENcrT runVeuisnre
found IN = nrsi class hoifi Oun farm aad Ffrea
hou-es Ameflran Plan, also q Il carte Ren
phone - TELEGRAPH 1flrs IN hotel Golf lcn
o.. hoaung hathiaE fishing a. % our own
grounds. Ofrhesirs. snclal diyerslBns usery
garhge saddis hnrsss ana insfrurtors anok III
o. applinatlun. shout1E hotel. kittatianY Nt Para
scenga auto maps a.. Coachcs meet az trails
-p-risl June tnd July rntrs ne kittatinnT 4
not ronnected VITA any othrf h1tei 81 Delaware
NaisF esp q. FRANK COPY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
PENNsVLVANRA.
RICK HILL FALLS: PA.
NEW Y0HK.
LsaH Islana.

Rurk Hin Pans h . summtE aslusmeua b ghs
Psnnlo Noun iAins 81 y. ?. Ps1ns-. uaI ihree
aslphia - Crefro saaflon- Etrynliam ever ~
laei GO mnuqultnaa. Twelve hunnred arrea 81
wuo6s anf Sartnnn n ne e1iHla. Tae Bra hiu
Falla 80 IlFn are iarlolt tnr ahGf ~ neauiY.
The I'm = moIierl. ersf-elant and up-todnls
nnanna IN suite Rnl Wih pIiNatq hathI. 10
vntnr. Enrnre. Enf lnkh. ieluiH eulrla. ete. Iha
nenr - nature n solicited. nuoklaa WlF9 ~
taisYhnna i1F rnoula. AdarEua I'VE I'M. Durh
W|npailn pn TetaIranh and Nanlnu CtHnrH. pa
several cottages - Feat faT al I'D Or poTsio1r
~ ~ nrnann
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19

Flnssa locauun q Fprlla Mqanl1lna. ever
snaVunaaace. fteam hahL halh4 c1la,ne go
neFtica encel. ~ outdooF Fpurl. AI1t clnnl ~.
sstsss lsas, % %. WFiis 90 handsanslT ms
WITH LEDcH. Nj Pouu.s pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-19
MOUNT PocONO. PA

POST oFFIcE. SHAWNEE. pa.
kuAWNgR MDgNE 7. Transus. -
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-14
A Low Rating in Prospect.

Little Mildred is in her first term
at school where she gets reports as to
her standing mankind on decimal
scale. One hundred is perfect, and
sixty is pretty serious. The other
night while saying ner evening pray
ers, her spirits, always high, were
actually irrepressible, and her peti-
tion was punctuated with smokers
and smothered giggles.
do you think the Lord will like
that kind of prayer?" asked her
mother reproachfully.
Nope" returned Mildred glibly.
Not much! He'yy gimme bout sixty
on that!"- Home Com
panion for July.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-14
BIG STURGEON FIGHTS SAILORS
Took Five Men to Land this 40
Pound Fish at Seattle.

Weight, 410 pounds. Length, II
feet. These are the dimensions OF
the biggest sturgeon which has been
caught in Puget Sound within the last
six years. Living up to his reputa'
ton of never having let fish get
away from him, Capt. Pete Bae, in
command of the Chlopeck's new
schooner Rover, brought the big fish
into port yesterday morning.
It was caught Thursday morning
in Deception Pass. Capt. Bae had
to fight for his reputation as fisher
man before he landed the sturgeon
1t took five men to accomplish the
feat and before the fish was on the
deck two of the five had taken an
icy bath and third had been thrown
to the floor violently that he retired
from the combat. His place was TAX
en- by the cook of the Rover, who de-
livering a telling blow on the fsh'i
nose with a rolling pin, after which
the task was easy.
The sturgeon was found in the
Chloyeck Fish Company's trap when
the Rover's crew began to raise the
spill. His tail was lassoed and five
men tried to drag him on to ha1
bottomed scow. AS soon as the stur-
geon felt himself being pulled Out
of his element he thrashed the five
men from one end of the boat to the
other 'as though we were the tail
end of a kite in a forty mile gale,
was the way Capt. Bae expressed it.
AS far as known the only bigger
sturgeon caught in Puget Sound was
pulled in at the Lummi Island trap
six years ago. 1t weighed $50 pounds
and measured IA feet.-Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-14
The Fourteen Errors of Life.

The fourteen mistakes of life,
Judge Rentoul recently told the Bar
tholomew club of London, are:
To expect to set up our own
standard of right and wrong and ex-
pect every one to conform to it.
To try to measure the enjoyment
of others by our own.
To expect uniformity of opinion in
this world.
To look for judgment and expe-
rience in youth.
To endeavor to mold the DISPOSE
tions of everybody alike.
Not to yield in unimportant trifles.
To look for perfections in our own
actions.
To worry ourselves and others
about what cannot De remedied.
Not to alleviate if we can all that
needs alienation.
Not to make allowance for the
weakness of others.
TO believe only what our finite
minds can grasp.
To live as if the moment, the
time, the day were so important that
it would live forever.
To estimate people by some out
side quality, for it is that which
makes the man.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-14
BECOMING RECKLESS.
Present Generation Now is Said to
Have Foresworn Thrift.

We have ceased to be thrifty. The
nearest approach the most Of us make
to that virtue is to get our banks to
let us overdraw our accounts.
The fathers have eaten grapes and
the children are eating grapefruit.
We used to buy apples by the bar
rel; now we buy them as we would
buy jewels, each in it's separate wrap
per. We used to eat pot roasts; now
we must have porterhouse steaks.
Our wives used to help the general
housework girl with the cooking;
now we need two maids, laundress
and a man to wash windows. When
We were boys we did chores and wore
our fathers old clothes; nowadays
the American boy needs an allowance,
stockings that match his neckties,
and a tuxedo jacket. We used to
think it an extravaganza to keep
$3.50 horse and a $10O buggy; now
we uuy du dulomoullo oAu Aoi I0o6S
our house to pay for it.
Easy come, easy co. was the
old motto. Easy come, gone before
it comes" is the modern.
One chief cause of high prices is
trust-our creditors trust. Every
body wants to sell US something and
charge it to our account. So we &C.
commodate them and acquire habit
of reckless expenditure. What diff
ference does it make whether eggs
are 35 cents or 80 cents a dozen.
If we do not have to pay cash for
them? We are spendthrifts in the
midst of a credit-system orgy. When
we sober up, prices will come down.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-14
A Brave Woman.

A pioneer woman, who died re-
Gently in England, was DR.. Elizabeth
Blackwell, who founded the Womens
Medical College Of the New York In
firmary, now merged in the Cornell
Medical College. When Miss Black
we'll tried to enter the medical school
in 1S47 she was barred in both New
York and Philadelphia on account OF
her sex. She was finally admitted to
the medical school at Geneva, N. Y,
graduating at the head of her class in
1S49, studying afterwards in London
and Paris. When she geban to prac-
tice in New York in 1851 it was con-
sidered so improper for a woman to
be a doctor that she was ostracised
socially; she was not allowed to prac-
tice in the dispensaries, and she had
difficulty even in renting an office, so
that she had to borrow money and
buy a house. But the poor welcom'
ed her. and in company with her Sis
ter Emily, who had received degree
in medicine from Western Reserve
University, and DR.. Marie Zakrzew-
ska she founded the New York In
firmary for Women and Children, the
first hospital in the country to be con-
Quoted by women. We can hardly
realize now that the hardship and
struggles of these pioneers, but they
made work and study easier for those
who followed them, and their hard
ships brought blessings to thousands
of poor and suffering women. Dr.
Elizabeth Blackwell returned to Eng
land, her native country, in 1869, and
continued her work there. DR.. Emily
Blackwell survives her in this COM
try. Her brother, Henry B. Blackwell
was the abolitionist and suffraglst
who married Lucy Stone, and an
other brother, Samuel Blackwell who
married Antoniette Brown, the first
woman clergyman in this country.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-14
THE WOMAN WHO SMOKES.
"Lure of Club Life'' Disastrous to
~ Homes.

i Miss Eleanor Sears, of Boston,
& comes forward as the champion OF
women who smoke cigarettes. Mrs
Henry Steigner, of New York, sup
ports her warmly. ''The fact is that
half. of the New York society women
and the majority of our most respect
led and revered clubwomen smoke" "
says Mrs. Steigner. However "promi-
nept" Miss Sears or Mrs. Steigner may
: be in their own "set' whatever that
lis, we are reluctant to accept them
as authorities. Mrs. Steigner's state
pment is palpably an exaggeration.
But the very boldness of it indicates
that the habit Of smoking is grow
ing among women. Miss Sears, while
defending smoking, admits that
drinking may be injurious.
Whenever woman starts to
smoke, whenever she begins to drink,
even in moderation, she puts her feet
; LII q uduSCIOUS PdIu. IL piSoSA =
purity of life and thought, to save
womanhood, every bit of protection,
every safeguard is needed. 1t will
beoa sad day when dignity, modesty,
purity of thought and language are
no longer expected of woman. Lax
ity of expression and conduct are all
too closely associated with those
morals.
We need to raise the standard of
morals and conduct rather than let
down the bars. There is>danger that
the much-needed emancipation" of
woman is likely to be disasterous for
woman herself. Divorce is a crying
evil, but it is a symptom of a deeper
trouble. The destruction of the
home is threatened, and only woman
can save it. But it will not be saved
by the women who smoke, the wo-
men who drink or the women who
find lure in Club life" Baltimore
Sun.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-14
Work 24 Hours a Day

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill isasugar-coated globule of health,
that changes weakness into strength,
languor into energy, brain-fag into
mental power; curing constipation,
headache, chills, dyspepsia, malaria.
Csc at Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-14
STEAMER BURNS.
Sister of In.fated Slocum Catches
Fire in New York Harbor.

New York, July 6.-The old wood
en- three-deck, Grand Republic, sister
ship of the ill-fated excursion steam
er General Slocum, caught fire this
afternoon while passing through the
Narrows on her way to New York
from Far Rockway, and hurried full
steam ahead with her whistle blow
ing continuous succession Of short,
nervous blasts and a plume of smoke
trailing behind her, for the Crescent
Athletic club pier on the Brooklyn
shores.
Her As passengers were all landed
safely and the fire extinguished with
$4,000 damage, but there was no lit
tie alarm in the city and on the har-
Dor until the full details were known.
Everybody remembered how lit
tie more than six years ago the
Slocum caught fire in the East river
when crowded with 1,500 pleasure
seekers, mostly women and children,
and was burned to the waters edge
with s3S drowned, crushed or burned
alive.
Same Sort of Fire.
To-day, as then, the fire started, no
body knows how, in the galley just
abaft the starboard paddle wheel and
spread quickly through the wooden
superstructure. There was 10 panic.
The women were badly frightened but
the crew had no trouble in keeping
them. in hand and the children were
so pleased with music of the band,
which kept playing through the dash
for shore, that they never knew their
danger.
The calls for aid from the Grand
Republic brought fire boats, tugs,
steamers and Brooklyn fire engine
to the pier and the passengers were
quickly put on shore and the fire ex-
tinguished.
Crowds Assembled. =
Thousands of people had gathered
along the shores to watch the blaz-
ing vessel. Capt. Carman, when the
fire. was discovered, directed the en-
gineer, who was sticking to his post
4 In a smoke-filled engine room, to
keep up as much steam as possible
and put on full speed. Capt. Carman
and Purser John McConaghey, by
prompt attention, quelled what SEEM
ed for few minues, would develop
into a panic. Men and women began
to scream for help but as the shores,
at the point where the fire was dis
covered, were close by, the fears Of
the passengers were quieted.
Life preservers were handed out to
the people as fast as they could be
taken from the racks and for time
It looked as if many of those who
had life preservers would jump over
board. Children were lost in the gen.
leral excitement, but we're restored to
their parents after the vessel had
been docked.
Capt. Carman ordered the band to
play until told to stop. The work of
getting the people off the boat was
done ouick1y and without mishap.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-07-14
BIGGEST COTTON PLANTER.
Robert p. Hamer, Jr., Has Become
Wealthy Raising the Staple.

Columbia, July 4.-Who is the
largest planter in South Carolina?
The question has been raised more
than once. 1t is hard to say who is
the tiller of the largest area in all
crops, but it can hardly be disputed
that Robert P. Hamer, Jr., Of Hamer,
is the largest cotton planter in South
Carolina among those who have built
their own fortunes.
There are two estates which pro-
duce more cotton, perhaps, but they
were inherited by their present own
ers. Mr.. Hamer has made himself
the leading farmer Of his class in the
Palmetto State and he is yet only
forty-three years old.
He is native Of Marion county.
He attended the schools Of the dis
trict, and was then prepared for col
lege at Bingham Academy, near Ashe-
vile. He attended the South Caro-
lima College, now the University Of
South Carolina, and was graduated
there in 1885.
College training did not wean him
from the farm, as it has done so many
Southern boys, but he went back to
the farm to apply his knowledge in
the most profitable way. =.
He borrowed the money to buy his
first farm. Now he owns 1000 acres
within sight of the town Of Hamer, on
the, main line of the Atlantic Coast
Line railway via Fayetteville. He also
owns a plantation of 1900 acres in
Robson county, North Carolina; a
fine plantation in Marlboro county,
South Carolina, where the cotton land
is said to be the finest in the South;
also the historic Live Oak" planta-
ton, in Richland county near Colum-
bi,a formerly the property of Gov.
James H. Adams. In the city of Co.
lumbia he owns the old home of W.
D. Simpson, who was elected lieu
tenant governor when Wade Hamp-
ton was elected governor and who
succeeded Hampton as governor when
the hberator of South Carolina from
negro rule was sent to the United
States Senate. Afterward Governor
Simpson was made chief justice of
the State.
Mr.. Hamer owns the Hamer cotton
mills at Hamer, operating 7,163 spin
dies, and he has large holdings in
other South Carolina cotton mills.
He is largely interested in stock rails
ing and is at the head of the horse
department of the South Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical Society,
of which he is former president,
this being the organization which con-
trolls the South Carolina State fair.
. Mr.. Hamer is a member of the
board of trustees of the University
of South Carolina, in which he takes
a fnost active interest, and is on the
board of visitors of Clemson Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College.
He now owns, as stated above, the
homes of two former governors of
South Carolina, and his friends pre-
dict that, although he has never been
in politics, he will before long be gov
ernor of South Carolina. He is one
of the wealthiest men of his age in
the South and has made it all out of
the great industry of agriculture by
hard work and clean business meth
ods. He is one of the most unassum-
ing and modest of men, staunch and
aggressive.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-14
Good Way to Fry Be efsteak.

Take an iron spider, half fill it
with warm water and put over ]
hot fire. The spider must be very
hot before putting the steak in it.
When the water boils rapidly pour
it off. This heats the pan evenly
and does not burn or crack it.
Put it over clear fire next until
it is all clear from the water,
Place the entire slice of steak in
it, but do not put salt in it, for it
draws out the juice which should
be retained in the meat. Cook
rapidly for minute or two, then
turn over and cook the other side
i'm the same manner. After this
quick turning turn back on the
first side If you do not like il rare.
and cook until it is done as much
as you like. but keep turning
every minute, and on no account
let it scorch or burn. When it Is
cooked remove whole to the plat
ter. When the steak is removed
you may pour hot water into the
pan for gravy. When il IS brown.
turn into small pitcher: as there
is not much II it, but 90 not turn
the water gravy over the steak or
you will spoil i by making i
tough. Sprinkle pepper and salt
over the steak and be generous
with the butter, as you can afford
to BE-, since you use none OF it to
cook with.
For change render out piece
of suet after frying the meat. In
this fry some sliced onions until
they are brown rings. Arrange
these rings around the steak.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-10-14
THE HIRED MAN PROBLEM.

On 200 acre farm which the writer
visited the other day the proprietor ex'
planned q pile of couple Of hundred
tons of manure I'm the pasture near the
barn by saying that It was simply i'm
possible 70 get the help necessary 70
do the work connected with his large
dairy and at the same time to do the
other work. including the spreading OF
RE manure as it accumulated. He had
offered fellows from town $1.5O da!
~ board. but they had "jul"ped thu
jos after a day or two. notwithstand
ili. the fact that they were riding the
manure spreader good share Of the
time The predicament in which this
man found himself is not peculiar to
the locality in which he lives This
"hirpd man" problem is one thai
touches vitality every man who has
more work to do than can be handled
by the members of his own family. III
is true equally Of the general farmer,
'
and of the fruit grower. Bad as the
situation is. there seems no prospect
that II il going to improve. In spite OF
the fact hat the tide Of foreign immi-
grafton is sweeping into the country ut
the rate Of clos" to n million a year.
there is still the greatest dearth of
help. Az II people we are multiplying
tasks M pace far outstripping the in
crease Of hands to perform them. The
time would seem To be near ut hand
when n reimbursement was inevitable
1T will meun first of all n division Of
farm and orchard areas to point
where they can I've handled by the
owner with minimum of outside
help: substitution of machinery In
place of hand labor i'm all work where
ut all feasible; Il definite arrangement
of work SO that IL fellow will be the
victim Of labor" circumstances in the
smallest degree possible. The theorist
holds out hope from transfer OF
thousands of folk from the cOngpsted
city districts to rural communities
where conditions OF life are both fnan-
cialiH. socially and morally more
wholesome, but except In the case Of
foreigners used to agricultural labor
this class EnS not proved at all salts
factory. These are some Of the general
aspects Of the problem. Individually
Id Is one That Is minimized or aggra
waited in any particular case by the
kind Of treatment which an employer
accords his help whether stingy. small
aud fault finding or liberal. genial and
"r?reciatire. Perhaps some Of the most
I'erplexing phases of the problem de.
pend upon the conditions just named
Everythin. considered. this help prob
lem la one "f the biggest which il up
for settlement. and It Is clear that a
lot Of thought will have to be devoted
TO even u partial solution