davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
STATE LEGISLATORS
COME FOR SESSION

Half Of the members Of the state lcsis-
for the opening OF the session next Mon
day. The others Will arrive today or to-
morrow. with one or two EXCEPTIONS
the minority members are In the city
now.
The majority members will caucus to-
morrow to determine the organization
Of tho two houses. Senator Henry Gard
ner Of Utah county will probably be The
unanimous choice OF tho Republican
caucus for president of the senate. The
Democrats in the senate VIII probably
not offer n candidate for the presidency.
has narrowed to John N Hcnrie Of Gar
Held county and w. j. Seely OF Emery
county. The contest is, very close and
1t would be hard 10 predict which Will
win. The salt Lake members are largely
comnlittal and hope TO control the
situation.
], A. Edwards appears TO be the only
W. IL. Thompson the only one out for
chief clerk OF the house. Both officers
will probably succeed themselves IN
those positions.
The Democrats in the house will eau
Gus on the organization OF the body and
Will submit candidates for every posi-
lion who will receive the complimentary
vote OF the fourteen Democratic mem
bers David II. Morris OF Washington
county, the veteran minority leader, VIII
be the candidate of the Democrats Tor
speaker Mr. Morris ls now In the city
He drove from ST. George over divide
on which the thermometer registered 40
I.akc for the Jackson day banquet of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
PLANS FOR A ZOO
ARE AUTHORIZED
viii Provide for an Elaborate
Exhibit of Animals in
Liberty Park.

Taking the building inspector at mis-
word when he complained In his annual
report that additions and repairs TO
buildings owned by the city were being
conducted without permits or approval
from his department, George 4. Keyser
commissioner of parks and public prop
erty' yesterday instructed Inspector Emil
.. Lund TO prepare plans FOR an elaborate c
zoo al Liberty park
In his annual report filed last Tues
Gay Inspector Lund asked that his de-
partnlcnt bc enlarged TO have architec-
tnral supervision over all city building
Work. The immediate compliance of the
commissioners OF public property Is Sig
nlhcant In view OF the fact that Commits
Siohei Heyscr has on several coca slons
tried TO Gust Mr.. I.und from office.
IN his communication 10 the building
Inspector Commissioner Kcyser requests
that the zoo be built With appropriate
lodgings for wild animals or all sorts, in
Guiding lions, bears, elephants. monkeys
ana other sinllan creatures that may he
collected from time TO time. The build
ing must be sanitary. ornamental TO the
park and flreproof, Plans and specifica-
tions must be submitted In the near fu-
ture. The building must cover an area
of about $4,000 square feet.
''This departing has prepared plans
for the zoo said Commissioners Keyser
yesterday "but since the building inspec-
tor believes he is being sighted and
rramped in his jurisdiction I am willing
TO surrender the job To HIM"
II Will proceed at once with the plans
as requested" was Mr.. Lund's only COM
mcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
SUSPECTS ROUNDED
UP BY THE POLICE

sit7y-three men; of various AGES and
stations In life, were euneSbed In the
police drugnet yesterday afternoon and
last night and taken to police head
quarters. Twenty-Five were booked as
vagrants and locked In the city, jail. The
raid was made because or the recent
holuups and safe robbeTics-
AT o'clock last night Inspector Carr
A. Carlson and Captain John J; Roberts
held an Informal reception, al which cach
OF the sixty-three was permitted TO meet
ihe officers personally,
Az each man was ushered into the
audience chamber the following co)loquy
took place: u,
work2" ;,h ,,,s,
Which would you rather do, leave
town or work sixty days for the CITY!
THOSE who were wise enough 10 gran
their hats and make for the door we're
ncrIuittca to start for groener nelds'
Those who were disposed 10 argue tho
tsso we're told TO explain TO the judge,
some were able TO esta olish their Identity
as regularly employed citizens with funds
In nncket though there was not enough
,,opcv -, 10 bc found In the pockets OF the
entire group TO buy meal cach lor All
81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
DISCUSSION OF SMOKE
NUISANCE POSTPONED

The open meeting OF the Utah council
of the National Association OF Stationary
Engineers. which was 10 have been held
In the quarters OF the association In the
old Commercial club building last night
has been postponed until next week,
This action was taken because IL was
thought that the quarters OF tho a9so-
citation would not accommodate the num-
bcrs who would attend the meeting
called Tor a discussion OF the smoke
nuisance.
Arrangements have been made TO hold
the meeting In the Commercial club some
time next week. the exact date to hc
determined later with this arrangement
1T Is believed a more successful meet
Ing can be held. The feature OF tho
meeting will be an address ON the smoke
problem by Q. G: Hart. consulting chem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
CHURCH
HOLDS ITS ANNUAL

Phillips Congregational church was
busy last evening with the routine Of
its annual church gathering. which was
largely attended and on the whole the
best in the history OF the church,
The ladies of the church served din
ner from to s O'Clock to about 30
members of the church and congregation
and this feature, with the social hour
that followed before the business meet
ing, was greatly enjoyed. The business
session opened at 8 o'clock with the
ports of the officers and the boards
which have served during the year past
Despite the fact that the year was
broken by the enforced absence and Ill
ness OF the pastor. II was ono OF ad-
vance in all departments OF the church.
Provision for the growing work OF the
church by enlargement of the building is
one OF the problems OF the near future.
The growth of the church membership
was the largest in many years.
The following officers Will serve the
CHURCH dnring 1913: Clerk Miss Matte
historian. Miss Nina Macarthur; organ
list. Miss Edith Crawford: Sunday school
superiutendents. a. L. Bardwel!. J. Il.
schell. e. Carfall. ], l.. Scobee and 4.
T. Moody. deacons l.. III. Page, G., B.
Cawthornc; finance committee, II, T,
Duke. w o. Williams, J. Will Shields.
The Rev. y. a Simpkin having been
called To a permanent pastorate at Phil
lips church last year, no action save in
dorscment OF his work for tho year WAS
had, fc expects TO spend the remainder
pleasant feature was the possibility of
closing the year with a clean balance
sheet through the kindness Of friends of
the church
During the evening the orchestra OF the
church rendered q varied programme of
instrumental music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
UTAH PIONEER WOMAN
DIES AT AGE OF 81

Mrs Hannah Demlng NslScw, 81 years
OF age, died yesterday afternoon at her
home S43 South Eighth East street.
Heart trouble was the cause OF death.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made
Mrs Askew was born in Lancaster,
England, February 90, 1882 She crossed
the plans 10 Utah In 1854, and in 1860
was united in marriage with Moses
Dcming Mr., DeIning died forty-two
years ago. Her second husband. George
Asltcw, died about twenty years ago
She leaves three sons. Granville and
Frank Deming OF CoalvilIe. summit
county, and Miles Dcming OF Salt Lake.
Mrs Askcw had resided on her home
stead in the First ward since Jsob. She
was widely known for her charitable
deeds and was held In high esteem by
her neighbors and By her associates In
work performed In the interest or others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
WIDOW ASKS S35,OOO
FOR HUSBANDS DEATH

Edna l. Bradshaw. widow of Frank
NJ. Bradshaw a former well-known local
mining man. who was killed August 16
when n passenger train struck the auto
in which he was riding at the Four
tnentb South street crossing. yesterday
fled suit In the district court against the
Denver G. Rio Granoc railroad for $G5,-
600.
Bradshaw was one OF three prominent
men who met their doath while taking
the crossing In their automobile, His
widow alleges that the company was
negligent in failing 10 observe proper
precautions In operating its train over
The crossing.
The widow OF William Groesbeck. an
other OF the victims. filed suit for a like
amount OF damages Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Iufacturers Attacked.

S.u,s also charged that the wooIen
aHlsu,er3 are working for free
,nAt tney may benefit from the
fiueni distress OF the American
soslng industry, and that the
a''urers now arc robbIng the
&c y protection intended by tho
OF Tariff legislation specifically
Heheiit OF the latter.
is Enni,,i Of tarlG prospects, Vice Pres
anollin said.
I've letter from ", ]. Fryan in
"er MS own signature, he says:
-. sc' .oVor q tBrifr ON wool for two
rirst. because | do not believe
~ snecp industry requires protcc-
v.uer 10 prosper: and, second. Il
{bs ~ wrong 10 tax the consurn or
y s oencht Of the producer. Mr..
hot engaged In sheep-raising;
IN. not KNOW from actual export
"s oosl Of growing wool Neither
N a.. SSncept as evidence the facts pre-
y ,he active lockmasters, Al
nave no knowledge that MI.
|cSser cSs1r expressed himself az did the
.ei, '!p clark at Fremont. Neb., te
~, sagreos with Mr.. Clark. who
m " ne men who came to WASH
q Acn ~ .ehilty before tho ways and
6[a9es, a''iiitee and tariff board were
loee,a Set OF liars since the time
nas. srn II the testimony Of those
sr Competent 10 testify Is cast
4 ~ unworthy of consideration. from
|rsJ5"g |J5'ge Is reliable Information 10 be
rsAe, Boise, Ida. and Prescott,
|on candidates for the 1919 con-
H., Gait Lake is making lively
n,sna' IN which the eighteen Utah
80 are doing effective work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Complain of Garbage.

Residents OF Eleventh West street ap
ncnrnd before George \, ksyscr. COM
missioner of public parks, yesterday With
- protest against the city's dumping gar
bage in that vicinity. They demanded
that the practice cease. as 1t had be-
come n menace TO health and an impair
menI OF the district as residence sec
tlons
MANY protests have been made 10 the
city commission from the same district
during tho last yonr and steps are being
taken now tn provide n means OF gar
bage disposal for the entire city that
Viii eliminate this trouble and others OF
n similar sort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Pleads for Glass Tariff.

d. \, Neenan of Cleveland. representing
an association OF window glass workers.
p!eaded for retention of the present tar
III. lie told of conditions among the for
clSn window glass workers and said pro-
tecuon should be a little more than to
represent the difference in tho cost OF Ia
Dor; as the wages TO American workmen
still we're too low,
He promised that II the tariff was
made SUFFICIENT TO enable the workers
10 maintain their organization, they
would look after the wage question.
w. ., and G. c, Gonnert OF New York
charged that Photographic trust cx-
ISIS In this country and that seven
eighths OF the business In every branch
or that industry was controlled by the
Eastman Kodak company. He said put
ting cameras on the free list would be a
benefit to everybody
Arthur w. Sewell Of Philadelphis, rep
asked that the duty on asphalt be re-
moved.
The committee will talse up tomorrow
the metal schedule, hearing representa-
tives of tho iron and steel interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
singing Society Elects.

Mcnnhcrs OF the ConcoraIa slnslng sU-
ciety held their annual election oncoJdia Sn 1IiI
Sou Tho following were selected TO or
iieiato for the ensuing year: Presiden.' I1,.
DR. William Moehesl; vice bres,af"ef;; pnsnsf e;iss- M
1uo,i ,.or, frcasurcr. Alfred r. Hust; trus-
toes. VI. Gjissmcycr, Joseph Nitka' FRED
Snr;upnan and Paul Stcglich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
DIVERGENT TARIFF
VIEWS ADVANCED
Serene Payne Attacks State.
ment of New York Importer
at Hearing.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 would u,.e
20 sec competitive tariff all along the
''l's' announced Chairman Underwood
ot tne ways and means committee at
'iie Hhal hearing today on the earth.
eaF'hen"are and glassware schedule.
MT Underwood had been hearing arru-
hiehsS aimed at securing u lowering OF
inc tariff or oo 10 60 per cent to 80 10
90 per cent ad valorem on china earth
ch"are' porcelain, stone and crockcry-
ware including clock cases. statues
ss.,e,us' lamps and host OF similar ar
.tnes .to Taxed at tho higher rate In sec
noliA % and 81 OF schedule "I;" OF th.
Fay ne -Aldrich tariff law.
.i, n looks 10 me- Mr.. Underwood con-
IIhueo. as II schedules rs and % arc
more competitive than most Of The ma
sIapne we have to deal with. That is
10y Judgment subject to revision II any
develop To the contrary"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
hnical Questions.

|nbjcct which today received much
ton and Will be gone into further
~ OF preparing wool for shipment.
.sncs OF scientific MANAGEMENT
|sfh annually is costing western
GoTcrs many thousands OF dollars.
'teat Holiday Of the National Wool
:I0use & Storage company spoke at
on this subject. as did Secretary
Elmwood OF the California Wool
[Es association.
annual report of the secretary
mat freight rate changes forced
stem railroads by the interstate
Gce commission saved woolgrowcrs
~ during The past year, Had the
'.2sters balcd their wool instead OF
|rs II they might have taken ad-
.ss OF rates would have saved an
ps'ary Mcclure stated that there Is
|pag probability that the incoming
'es VIII pass Il federal wolf bounty
Ip'ovldlnS that the federal govern
- each state where a state bounty
- lor the destruction of predatory
- and only in such states, shall
Anlllar bountics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10

in order TO get older boys in the differ
train them for Christian leadership The
meeting will be called TO order at $50
o'clock this evening and after busi-
ness meeting, including the election or
officers, there will he a conference sup
per. at which Robert Porter will be
loastnla ster. OFT Romucy. Rehwish Nc
Niece. T., J. Lucas and the Rev. Frank
g. Braiuerd VIII respond to toasta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Clearance Sale i'm Men s
Department

box In jam Tedesco's saloon at 327
South West Temple street the safe
breakers obtained S55. The safe OF the
Produce Distributing company. 30 South
Second West street. yielded only S. In
postage stamps. NitroglyccrInc had been
used in both instances the soup being
worked into the crack al the top OF the
door by means of a funnel built OF soap
against The front of the safe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Larceny Is Charged,

~ up up - years of age. q clothes
|ioio-~as ~as arrested yesterday at noon
rh.,oSyc'e Patrolman Dan Grundvig
Ina ;s OF grand larceny, Culp. VINO
M . 81 rom Cincinnati. O., had been
. Of NJ Dhe .he past two months at the
sir.a,n ns; Nina Reagan. 102 North
|,crko, When 500 disappeared from
asa-ao vi fur coat belonging TO
|geai gase slle notified the police and
rested on suspicion. Money
n h.oont lost WAS found on him.
.h e explained that ne had drawn
phfoss fe panE, but later made a par
ID lJtS's,on n $40 To the effect that hc had
q w OIL the floor OF the Rcaga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Importer Makes Plea,

NJ. S. Pitcairn of New York renrs-
sentlnS the importers presented radically
mnifeTgent views. His protest against
the eNhorbltance of the present tarlfr'
on Gnsllsh and other carthcrnwarc led
liSes Payne and Longworth
mf. Pitcairn declared that carthcn-
ware 'inportations steadily we're dccreas-
ing tnd cited what he said were actual
ira ransactions, which Mr.. Payne attacl<nd
saving that II the statements were true
me importers would go out Of business
N thirty days. Mr.. Pitcairn said tina,
- VII FaFne doubtcd these statements
he could produce the entries in the rec
ords OF tho treasury department. Mr.,
PAYNE answered that even the treasury
department could not produce miracles.
Representatives of the American manu-
iacturcrs urged retention of the present
- ~'S'AN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
TWO SAFES BLOWN
OPEN BY ROBBERS

Discovery WAS made yesterday morn
ing that two safes had been blown open
during the night. The work had the np-
pcarauce OF having been done by clever
'yeggnen,' From the demolished strong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
CITY BOYS MEETING
WILL BEGIN TONIGHT

The first session of the annual City
Boys conference Will be held this even
Ing in the First Methodist Episcopal
church. The conference, which Will con-
tinuc until and including Sunday, is held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Adopt Resolutions.

CHICAGO, Jan. e-Resolutions pro-
testing against a reduction of the tariff
on leather were adopted today al a spe-
cial meeting Of the National Saddlery as
ISOLATION.
The automobile has affected the bust
ness greatly, Andrew Ortmayer, secre-
tary OF the association said, land now
congress proposes to take the tariff Off
leather and put us out of business"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10

4, 1e direct road'' 20 health
s'ngth By using Foley Kidney
ID, ~ oackache, rheumatism. weak,
neys and bladder irregularities,
sfeaient is chosen for its posi-
RI aud curative qualities. Fo-
sney Pills are the best medicine
H. Duy for kidney and bladder
n.y.. ~. Mrs, j. NJ. Findley, Lyons,
~ II took Foley Kidney Pills
entlreiy cured me- Schramm.
Drugs, "tbe uever.substItu-
I'VE (5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
oolin Seager Buried.

al services for John Scager. 13
ase, who died in this city jan
1Doun meat failure. were held at
roel oel"ngn m funeral chapel yesterday at
lb No sishop G. n Worthen OF the
fl,rr,au otllclated and the ward
|fficndhcl The music. Many old
'ricnt "a OF MT Seager were present.
"ds ID the CitV cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
hin in Chair.

b Cooling OF Gooding. Ida. presi-
h tho association, is absent because
Is candidate for United States SEN
|ftom Idaho and cannot leave his
hi fences at this time. Western
President George Austin OF Salt
|Cty Is aiao absent. and Eastern
President 4. J. knollin of Chicago
Rslding A largo Montana dclega-
md numerous othar delegates will
D tomorrow. Utah is represented
|znalI delegation. Among the MEM
b the committee on resolutions arc
Jones of Utah. John Hay of Wyo-
land S. w. Mcclure OF Idaho.
n big idea' occupying the conYen-
y the tariff on wool and the proba-
/ a what may happen in regard to
1kr the Wilson Administrations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
|ll|I[[GRDWERs MEET
|AtD DISCUSS TARIFF
to Annual conven-
aEa, 4Agree Rate Should Be
ftH@ Per Secured Pound.
T. T. II. BRYAN is QUOTED
:; President Kno1Iin Reads
= a. !. sr From Cornnnoner De-
: q !. haring for Free Wool.
BRYAN IS QUOTED
The Tribune.

4 10 The Tribune.
ryENNE, Wyo.. Jan. 3.-Contlnu-
! tariff on wool oC not less than
4. secured pound was the slogan
a hero today for the National
ruSsrs assocla ton at the organi-
4, forty-ninth annual convention.
-.aber OF delegates attending is less
nj but they represent ten states
a industry in which s56o,000, 900 is
( feyrotc OF the convention wa
"A by Secretary 5, ". Mcclure of
<. Ida, IN an address on Wool
~ and the Tariff" His declara-
;Sst removal OF tho tariff on wool
q Incoming Democra tic congress
i be rnlnous, that the Underwood
'ul of an ad valoreIn tariff of 20
"a would be hardly better, and that
IcpIgrowcrs Of tho nation must In
4 4 tariff OF not less than 1S cents
luured wool pound, was cheered,
4 motion Of Delegate Abbott Of New
d MAS officially indorscd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Clearance Sale of
WOMEN'S GLOVES

Women's 2.clasp glace, assorted colors,
in sizes 51a to only. Regular value
$125; clearance sale price 75c pair
Broken lines and sizes in kid, chamois,
mocha and cape gloves Regular $50
values sale price Csc pair.
Perrin's extra quality 2-clasp glace
broken sizes, in black, white, tan, mode
and champagne. Regular value $3.50;
sale price $1,95.
16-button washable doesSin; sizes 512 TO
.6A. Regular value 1915; clearance sale
price $245 pair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-10
Clearance Sale OF Hosiery

Ladies black silk Isle stockings, high spliced
hoel double sole and toe, our regular SOC quality;
clearance sale price, 39c pair.
Children e heavy black stockings, broken sizes,
regular 25c values, at half price,
Children g black Gay stockings at exactly
half off. These in cotton and wool.
Regular 35e to 60c pair We are discontinuing
this line at so per cent off,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-02-28
From Wednesday Daily
VALIDITY OF WHITE SLAVE ACT UPHELD

On the theory that traffic in women
in interstate commerce may he regu-
lated by legislation a. well As the
traffic of drugs. foods or cattle. The SUI
preme court Ut the United States up
held recently the validity OF the federal
white slave act of 1910. 1t had been
contended this question Of morality was
reserved for action by the states.
Justice Mckcnna delivered the courts
opinion.
Our dual form OF government has
it, perpIcNiue~, said he, state and
nation having different spheres Of iuris.
dicJiou. but 1t nus be kept in mind
that we are ore people and the powers
reserved 10 the states and those con
ferred in the nation are adopted to be
exercised, whether independently or
concurrrnJly. to promote the general
welfare, material and moral. This is
the effect of the decision and surely. ii
the facility of interstate transportation
can be taken away from the dcmoruli
cation of lotteries, the contagion Of
deceased cattle or persons, the impurity
Of foods and drugs, the like facility
can be taken away from the systematic
d~ebauchery Of women and more insist
emily, of girls"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-02-28
From Mondays Daily.

THE INJUNCTION brought by Ger
W tain residents of LOvelock against
the Pacific Reclamation Co. of Ne,
tropolis restraining them from storing
the waters of Ri shop creek for irrigation
purposes is a public calamity. Nomat-
ter how great the grievance of the
plaintiffs, the filing of he suit has acted
as a deterrent and kept a large amount
Of outside capital from investing in
Nevada enterprises.
Until that suit is settled and the
rights of all parties to the controversy
is a~scertaincd, there will be no more
reclamation work iuaUgurated 1t Is
the bounder duty of the state of Ne:
yada to 5 e to it that the courts reach
a decisision as soon as is compatible
with judicial dignity.
The march of Improvement has been
stopped and something should be done
relieve the situation as speedily as
possible. While. eastern Nevada is di-
rectly affected, the blight reaches TO
the entire confines OF tho state and it
Is IA question of most vital Importance
to the whole people.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-02-28
PECULIAR CHARM OF FRANCE
more Hestful Than Other Countries,
10 the Reason Given b. Dis.
tinguiShed Writers.

II Is impossible for auy,r. ,,no
knows Franco. and has rII rna I'M
OF the country ana Ira r,~,,fa"'"a
who has MOTTO grrr,nrh -
problems in n severely critical gnIrIt
Tho beautiful cities. the hrn,J
stretches OF wonderful Corot I,nJ.
scapo threaded by marycIoua ra,5'
form the playground Of trnyoIrrs from
other lands. No matter wb,r 10
sought. there It can be- fouDd Ttc
say life OF the streets. ihg opvortynITy