davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19
CRUST OF THE EARTH.

The solid crust Of the earth, with a
specific gravity of only about 2.5, as
against 81 for the entire globe (crust
and LIQUID or semi-liquid interior) is
said by Rosenbusch to consist Of the
various elements in the following pro-
portions by weight: Oxygen, 47.29 per
cent; silicon, 27.21; aluminium, ISL;
iron, 5.46; calcium. 3.77; magnesium,
2.68; sodium. 2.36; potassium, 240;
hydrogen, O.21; titanium, 0.33; carbon.
O,29; chlorine, O.O1; phosphorus, 0.10;
manganese. O0S; sulphur. DOB; bari
UNI. 0.03; chromium, Dol.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19
IMPROVING THE NERDS.

Secretary Wilson OF the department
d agriculture is now engaged in a
campaign to improve the breed OF
COWS throughout the United States,
and the results of his educational
work are already noticeable. in the
older states Of the north, where dairy
Ing is an established industry, the
work Of the department consists chief
y In the organization Of cow'testing
associations and the improvement Of
city milk supplies. s.,
Cow-testing associations have now
oeen started in the west, as we'll as
tne north. and Secretary Wilson ds
us,ng to convince the farmers OF that
section that they should take up the
northern plan for getting a better
quality Of cream as material for max
ing butter. The cow-testing assocfa-
IONS are societies for cooperating in
ne Keeping Of herd records by engag-
.ns man who goes from farm to
arm periodically, makes observations
and keeps records for the herds OF all
me members of the association. BY
ms means the farmer Is saved the ex-
& pense and trouble OF keeping his own
record. s.'-l.% ! $,..aa5;is. !
The principal object Of the plan is
Q detect and ward on inferior animals
aao TO perpetuAte and intensity valu-
d aole characteristics, thus raising the
average quality and total productive
aess. There are now eighty-tive cow
os.lng associations In twenty states,
~ on the subject OF the results &C.
Emphasized, Secretary Wilson makes
as interesting statement:
55 Inc records Of one Of these asso-
s,aaons show that the profit was dou-
~. 80 after four years work. For in.
J. anee' a man with eight cows found,
= ~ arst month Of keeping records,
~. ne was losing 81 cents per COW,
i - cents on his herd for that
: -'n' After three months testing
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19
SPINACH SALAD.

Take one-half peck OF fresh, crisp
spinach, wash thoroughly in several
waters, put in steamer and steam for
about ten minutes. Turn into colan-
der and drain, then chop fine. Sea-
son with pepper and salt and two ia
blespoonfuls Of melted butter. Mix
we'll and press into small moulds or
cups. When cold, place each form on
lettuce leaf and put one tablespoon
full Of good salad dressing on each
mould. sB6
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19
MORE ooosEHERRIEs.

nov = many places 1t will pay to plant
I old ~ sooseberries, II you have few
IN Dusnes that you like very much,
IL ay 70 Increase them is very sim
ns, ia, ay Gown the tips of the branches
I'M spring and cover with earth.
Imos. VIZ take root and may be re.
IN ,a s..i' better way, UT It involves
. S. Ne y. o one crop Of fruit. is to cut
1 "a Nv. N. .ne top Of the old bush, close
s. sround and cover an inch deep
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19
Sets Road Drau Day Date,

Owasa.-The Commercial club vot.
ed at a meeting to hold Road Drag
day" at Owasa, June 20. The program,
which will be announced later, will
include lectures on road improvement,
ball games, foot races, merry-go-
round, band music, and many other
attractions.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19
Many Take Examinations.

Des Moines.-More than 100 per-
sons took the examination for state
pharmacists certificates in the house
chamber at the state house today.
George D. Newcombe of Creston, the
newly appointed member of the
state board of pharmacy commission.
ers was present.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19
Expects Purchase Money,

|. Atiantic.-Money for the purchase
of the atlantic North & South rail-
road is expected by Leslie M. Shaw.
He notified Judge Arthur of Atlantic
yesterday that he expected to hear
from London any minute. This infor-
nation was conveyed to the court
through J. J. Hess, attorney for Re-
ceiver Harlan.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19
NOVELTY TAFFETA COAT.

Despite their varied character and
attractions, some of us are beginning
to find the empire scarfs just little
wearisome. They are SO inevitable.
and yet in q way necessary, in these
days of filmy nothingless evening cor
sages. ~ A.. 35 So
So the novelty, Of little taffeta
coat is welcome and provides an al
tentative and Is altogether charming
with its old world trimmings Of bouil-
Tonne and the full sleeves to avoid the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19
Call Extended to Babin.

Marshalltown.-St. Pauls Episco-
pal church of this city has extended
call to the Rev. Harry NJ. Babin, pas
tor of Trinity Episcopal church OF
Emmettsburg, Ia, to become rector
of the church here, succeeding the
Rev. William Pence James.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19
sMOThERED CHOPS ...,,s.
/, AND POTATOES

Put chops, steak or pork in the bot.
tom of pan. Sprinkle them with salt
and pepper. Put in layer of sliced
potatoes, sprinkle with flour, salt and
pepper. Repeat the layers Of potatoes,
put slice Of onion at intervals
through the layer. Almost cover with
hot water and bake one hour. I'm,
cover the last fifteen minutes to brown
the top. Serve in the dish In which
they are baked ~ S5 32
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19

How can we hope to succeed un-
less we have faith in ourselves? This
question applies to race as well as to
individuals. In 80 many cases Of ILL.,
ness, in which a negro physician is in
attendance and said cases become
quite grave, there Is always some
"chicken-hearted" friend or neighbor
to advise the calling of white
physician" This action is contrary
to common sense. A physician Is a
physician and color does not deter
mine qualification. A patient can die
under the ministration Of white
physician, the same as under the at
tendance of a colored practitioner.
The death records will prove this
fact. II colored physician must
stand the same tests and fulfill the
same requirements as the white physi-
clan, and succeeds in holding his own,
1t stands to reason that he Is equally
as proficient in battling against dis
ease. The negro physician, like
other negro business and professional
men, Is not given a fair chance. AS
race we have little confidence in
ourselves. This lack Of faith in our
own race and color is an open confess
sion Of inferiority. We must get
away from it.-Arkansas Review.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19

Twenty-Five industrial schools have
been, directly or indirectly, founded
by graduates and former students OF
Tuskegee Institute These schools
are employing about $50 teachers,
nearly one-haK of whom are grad
yates or former students of Tuskegee.
Through these offshoots approximate
" 5000 students are being Industrial
~ trained and about $4,000 people
are being reached through extension
work,-The Southern Letter.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19

crushing of any ephemerality beneath.
Just such coat arranged in the
palest rose petal pink silk, accompany.
Ing dress OF ivory crepe chiffon and
malines lace, with the n1erest soupcon
of diamant embroidery glinting
through the yelling. Of the bodice
proves allurinE. This creation is
charming for a debutante.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19

with earth. Anywhere from twelve to
fifty sprouts will start up. After they
are inches high fill in with inches
of earth. In the fall you will have as
many well.rooted plants as there are
shoots, which may be cut of and set
in q row. ni4 s Y '.. ,-s.,,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19
SNYDER to Become Edition.

Ames.-A. H. Snyder, one Of tho
"standbys' in the agricultural extens-
ion work of Iowa State college, has
resigned his position with the col
lege to become an associate editor OF
Successful Farming In Des Moines.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19

What the race needs most today
are men of creative rather than imi-
tativee power. But men of initiative
power are more desirable than hang
ers-on, parasites, dead weights to
themselves and to the communities in
which they iive:-National Negro Bust
ness League Journal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19

Omaha Club Gets Brooklyn Player.
Brooklyn, N. Y.-The Brooklyn
club of the National league today re-
leased Outfielder Davidson to the
Omaha club of the Western league.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19
DIVISION OF LAND.

If, the land of England and Wales
were equally divided, there would be
a little more than IN acre for each
person.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19

Accidental Shot Costs Boys Life.
Webster City.-Dewey Glaman, IA
years old, who was shot accidentally
In the spine in hunting accident
here q few days ago, died this morn
ing at St. Joseph's Mercy hospital.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19
hree Sentenced to Reformatorv.

Three Sentenced to Reformatory.
Creston.E. H. George, M. J. MOI 10.
and George Williams were sentenced
each to FIVE years in the reformatory
81 Anamosa. George was found guilty
Of forgery and Noble and Williams Of
larceny.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19

The ministers who go into the COM
munfties to preach the gospel which
the people need and not 80 much the
gospel which they want are the min
listers who are going to be sppreciat-
3D. even by the people they are pas
toring.-The Messenger.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19

Trust not woman who says she's
tired Of earning her own living; she
may be having your meal ticket punch
Cd with hers soon.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19

We again call the attention Of our
readers to the business enterprises OF
our race and solicit for them their
hearty support. A successful negro
business enterprise is credit to the
whole negro race and living testi-
monial to the ability Of the race to
succeed in this way. We are grad
ually developing a large number Of
energetic, progressive business men
and our hearty support Of them will!
encourage them and strengthen their
hands,-The Colored Albanian.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-04-19
Current Notes

He who is false to the present duty
breaks a thread in the loom and will
find a flaw when he may have forgot
ten it's Cause.-The Christian Banner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
LONG ISLAND SALES.

The Cord Meyer Development Company
reports the following sales at Forest
HIS, Long Island: To Andrew Galbraith.
three houses on A plot 1bOXl5O feet, on
Euclid street: 10 John Hcrrel, plot
DSl0 feet, on Harvest street: 10 Henry
Macdonald, n house. on p plot 2oox20o
feet, on Hoffman Boulevard. to Mrs. *.
Y. Shapiro. plot 5oxlD feet on Harvest
street; TO \. W. Millar. a house on a
plot 50xlD feet. on Continental avenue.
and 10 VI. J.. Miilar n house OF a plot
35x13O feet, on Portsmouth Place
The Windsor Land and Improvement
Company has sold at Occanside. TO y.
Boyle. 4Xlo0 feet on Ebert avenue. also
to r. Martens. 3Dx71 feet. on Merriflcld
avenue; also 10 \. Kapstcin. 40Xl00. on
Dandy avenue and Windsor Parkway
also at Floral Park. TO J. ". Sullivan
and &. Kelly, each Soxio0 feet. on Ge-
ranium avenue: also 10 A. .. Kelly,
40Xl00 feet. on Violet avenue.
Burton Thompson reports sale OF a
plot 1x1oo feet, at Glen Head, on Chest
nut street, 30 feet east OF Glen Cove
Highway, for Edward r. Payne TO a
client, who probably will improve the
property with bungalow. This is the
last OF seventeen plots sold by the same
broker in Cloyd's subdivision of Glen
Head Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
York. Daniel Brubacher, Plaintiff. against
julius Braun ct al, Defendants (ActiOn No O.
In pursuance Of a judgment of foreclosure
and sale, duly made and entered in the above
entitled action, and bearing date the 25th day
in said judgment named. will sell al public
auction. at the Exchange Salesroom, Nos. IA
10 Vesey Street in the Borough OF Manhattan,
city Of New York. on the 22nd day OF August,
1872 at u o'clock noon on that day. by Joseph
T.. Day, Auctioneer. the premises directed BY
said judgment TO be sold, and therein described
as follows: All that certain lot piece or parcel
thereon erected. situate, lying and being In the
Borough Of Manhattan. City OF New York,
bounded and described a follows: Commencing
at point the Westerly side OF the Firse
Avenue, distant ffty-two (52) feet ana six 80
inches Northerly from the Northwesterly cor
Avenue: running thence Westerly parallel with
TWenty-fourth Street and part OF the distance
through a party wall, one hundred 400 feet;
running thence Northery, parallel with tht
First Avenue, twenty-seyen CD feet nine ~
inches: running thence Easterly and sgsi6
dred dOW feet 20 the Westerly side OF the
First Avenue. and thence Southerly, along The
said Westerly side OF the First Avenue, twel1
ty-seven go feet and nine 90 Inches 20 ht
point or place OF beginning. said premises b.
Ing known b. the present Street Number GS
First Avenue. $50
Dated, New York. July 18th, 1912.
JOSEPH Il. ADAMS, Refers
DEYo 4 BA ERDoRF. Attorneys for PlarsI
tiY No III Broadway. Borough OF danhat]
tan. New York City.
The following IL q diagram OF tbs property
70 be Sold its street number In 40 First AvsS
nue.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
ALIGOR ILLEGALLY HELD
Court DenounceS Police for Seizing
Eccentric Socialist.

James NIunroe Aligor. the eccentric So
cialist Of Sea Bright, y. j., who has dis
turbed the fashionable folk u RumsoD
Road. was Illegally committed TO the in
sane asylum. according TO Nice-Chan-
cellor Garrison
Application for Alsors release had
been made by relatives. and the prelimi-
nary hearing was held in Jersey city yes
terday. Chief of Police Abrams and eX-
SIayor Hall Packer of Seabright lodged
complaint that they believed AligC In
sane. TWO physicisns-Drs Bennett ana
Sshaw-certlned that il was their opinion
that he was q lunatic, and Algor was
removed to the State Hospital for tho In
sane at Trenton. 10 await for fifteen days
the formal application for commitment.
An act Of that kind would seem to me
10 abrogate all the ideas OF liberty We
have ever had and TO possibly encroach
upon the constitutional rights Of our
citizens" said the Nlce-Chancellor 1T
e. inconceivabe that an ordinary police
man. a. the interested person, could put
YOU or me In an asylum for fifteen days,
and We would have no opportunity OF get
ting out. The policeman would simply
say he believed me to be insane. the doc
tors would say. in their opinion. / was
insane and 7 would be locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06

Another downtown skyscraper VIII pe
the outcome of sale completed Fes''r-
day NV No. % Broad Street Company or
ranized bv interests of the Degnon Coh-
tracing Company and the tube ke''!
and Terminal Company.
The properties acquired are at No. % 10
20 Broad street. extending through 10 NO
4s 10 50 New street. on the site are old
four and six story buildings with front
age of SO.4 feet I'm Broad street 6i.5 feet IN
New street with a depth Of 172.ix irregh-
lar. The No. ~ Broad Street Company VIII
erect on the site Il twenty story once
building. The AMOUNT involved in the
transaction viii be about 100000. VI. u
L. Hess. Leopold We'll and William \.
White &. Sons were the brokers' in the
transaction. 4 building and permanent
loan of Sl.55O.nco for the project has been
obtained by William T.. White & Sons.
The seller of tho properties was the
Empire Realty Corporation, which pur-
chased them about two years ago In
trade for tall loft structure in Cnlver-
sity Place. a transaction also handled by
the same brokers'
The Degnon Contracting Company and
the Tubes Realty and Terminal Company
are 10 some extent made up of the sam"
interests. Michael J. Degnon f. president
of the one and director in the other,
while i'm the directorate Of both corpora
tons appear the names of Myron 7. Her
rick. Jacob 6. Schmidlapp and James Par
melee. The president of the Tubes Realty
and Terminal Company. which Is capt
tailed at 100000, is James a. Wigmore.
In this company Morgan J. O'Brien. Will
lam S. Hawk and Sir William Van Horne
are also interested.
y. a. Berwin & Co. have sold to Jacob
Meade for Samuel J. Clark, as executor,
Nos. ll6 and us East 9th street two three
story houses on plot Il .Sx9S.9 feet, and for
the estate Of John j. Frech No, 80 East
9th street. a four story house on lot 2Jx
$50 feet, making a plot G6.SxSs9 feet. SIT
uated twenty feet east OF the Fourth
Avenue Building. ct the southwest corner
Of 9th street and Fourth avenue. This
property has not changed hands ia over
nifty years
Other sales reported yesterday follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
THREE RECEIVERS NAMED
S3,52O,O00 Liabilities Alleged
in Bankruptcy Cases.
FIFTY-YEAR-0LD CONCERN
Columbia Real Estate, MOZART
land & Flaherty and Sam
uels Companies in Court.

Three important bankruptcy cases were
before the United States court YESTERDAY
q receiver being appointed In each' Ohe
concerned the Columbia Real Estate Com
pany. at Broadway and 42d street. over
which a receiver was placed in New Jer-
eey in an action brought on July ]. An
other was the Eighth avenue drygoods
concern OF the Mcfarland & OFlaherty
Company, which has been doing business
for fifty years.
The third was the firm of Joseph Sam
uels q Co.. manufacturers of millinery
braid and embroideries, at No. l2s West
Goth street The liabilities are said to be
about $685.. 600 and the assets We're esti-
mated by the company's attorney TO be
nominally $51QW0.
Herman II. Oppenheimer. the lawyer
for the firm. said he thought the direct
creditors would bc paid in full. In the ap-
plication for the receivership 1t was stat
ed that the assets were only $1,000 Judge
Holt appointed Alexander 5. Webb receiv-
4 under a $4,000 bond, and authorized
him to continue the business for thirty
days
For the Mcfarland & O'Flaherty Com
pany Lindsay Russell was appointed IT,
ceiver under a 25.00J bond. He was au-
thorized to continue the business for
thirty days. The receivership application
estimates the liabilities at $1,000 and
assets at $1,000.
The application against the Columbia
Real Estate Company was filed by Olcott,
Gruber. Bonynge d McManus, attorneys
for creditors whose claims aegregat-
ed about $50 In the New Jersey action
George r. Beach. Of Jersey City, was
appointed receiver on the application Of
the Industrial Savings and Loan Com
pany. The two companies We're closely
connected in business. superintendent Van
Tuyl of the New York State Banking
Department. took charge of the Industrial
Savings and Loan Company on June y,
when the receiver was appointed in New
jersey, as II is a New Jersey corporation.
it was stated that the liabilities were s.
10000. The assets were estimated at
$4,000. The company was interested in
real estate at Grantwood, Morsemere and
Hudson Heights, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
LORRAINE HOTEL LEASED.

The United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, as trustee for the Matthew
Byrncs estate, has renewed for long
term OF years the lease OF tho Lorraine
Hotel, southeast corner Of Fifth avenue
and 18th street, TO George G. Howe and
George Orvis. The lessees have managed
the hotel for ten years. 1t IS reported
that four stories are TO DO added 10 tho
building No. 637 Fifth avenue, adjoining
the Lorraine Hotel. which was slightly
damaged by a recent fire. Tho property
tx owned by the Hoffman estate. Joseph
J.. Day was the broker In the trans
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
BUYS BIG PLANT SITE
Jersey Industrial Company Acquires
Land at Boonton.

Boonton. y. J.. Aug Ono Of TN"
largest real estate transactions IN this
neighborhood IN several years was made
to-day. when the jersey Industrial Com
pany Of Nov York. purchased that part
OF the J. Coupcr Lord estate in Boon,on
on Witch are built tie mills OF The Boon
ton Iron and steel Company. the .tructu-
raj iron works OF the Alfred l.. Norton
Company. tho Gcorg" Benda Bronze
Works. tic Boonton Electric Company
plant and tho site ~ the old blasting fur
naces.
+. j. shannon, 81 Pittsburgh FORMERLY
OF the storage battery company. Is presi-
dent Of tho purcha sing company, and d.
:. Babcock, Of New York. is treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
MECHANICS LIENS.

STEBBINS AVE, 9. % II 3 OF i69th 81. TX
-: + Marcus Woodworking Co agt August
Obrook, owner; Charles Peterson. contractor;
sol 90
RIGHT or WAY. tracks. etc Of New York,
New Haven ~ Hartford Railroad co between
WoodIewn and Port chester, main line; Daniel
G Cuuneeu agt New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad Co, owner; @ q Rigge, con-
tractor; $265 30/
SUFFOLK 81, A. 10 81: Samuel Shannon
agt Sale Agld, owner and CONTRACTOR; Samuel
Agid. contractor; S49j.
VAN BCRBN ST, 1904; Abraham Docterof
sgt Theresa u Rezzano owner: " J SURF,
contractor: Sls %.
GATH ST. 1913 to 18i East: Benjamin Idesner
agt Centaur Realty co, owner; John r. Cock
Grill Inc, contractor; $685. 70.
ROEBLING AVE. g g, 100 II OF Mayho"-
or ave. 75xlOo: Casper Wolf agt Ellen Ward.
owner; Philip Ward contractor; 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-06
CATHOLIC LEADERS CONFER
Unrest and Socialism To Be
Combated by the Church.

A conference Of Catholic leaders in so
cial work began yesterday at Fordnam
under the direction of the Central Ncrein
of America. It's purpose is TO train Cath
Ole leaders In social service so they may
in turn inform others. The present social
unrest, progressive movements In politics
and especially the Socialstlc party arc
thus to he met If possible with sound
principles OF sociology as laid down by
the Church.
The conference opened yesterday morn
ing with high mass celebrated by the Rev
John Nageleisen, OF st. Nicholas's Church
in the university chapel.
The two regular lecturers are the Rev.
II. j. Maekel. S. j., of Canisius College
Buffalo, and the Rev. DR.. John a. Ryan
professor of sociology in ST. Paul Uni
versity, Minnesota. Their courses are on
the social question. and the natural d.
vine laws, and IN relation TO the state
and the Church, and on the labor move
ments. wages and a Just settlement of the
present Industrial unrest
Tomorrow evening, in the library OF
the university, David Goldstein. OF Bos-
ton, Will give public lecture combating
on moral grounds many of the principles
laid down by the socialists.
Among Catholic leaders present on the
opening day were President Joseph Frey
Of the Central Neren of America; AIoiS
j. Werdein, secretary; John G. Hechner'
Of Grafton, W. Va; Nicholas Deitz' fro-
fessor Francis NJ Schirp. John z. lMtera-
nick. of Pittsburgh; the Rev. EDWARD
Strauss, O. NJ. l.. of Tewksoury' Mass
ana the Very Rev. Father Bernard -
S. b.
Father Maekel gave the opening lecture,
outlining the general principles OF SOCIAL
teaching.