davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

bill and IL It Is going to prove a
"robbsr tariff, as the Democratic
politicians are already character.
izing 1t In advance Of Its actual
operation, pretty much all West
Virginians who expect to benefit
from it cannot escape the indict.
ment OF belonging to the "robbers
band and enjoying their proportI.
onate share Of the loot.
By far the greater part OF the
people OF West Virginia including
all party creeds, are favorable TO
a tariff that is constructed on q
foundation Of protection principle.
Elections during many years with
tariff as the issue have abundant
~ proven 1t. 1t had once upon a
time a Democratic governor who,
after his election Of course, turn.
ed out to be a protectionist. He
came to Washington to appear be.
fore the ways and means commit
tee to advocate the application OF
the protective principle to West
| Virginia products, raw and manu-
featured. No Republican made a
better argument for 1t that year
than he did.
In SO tar as West Virginia Is
concerned, the new tariff may be
said to be a West Virginia pro,
tective tariff law. That 1t is such,
is not due to accidental clrcum-
stances, the result Of chance, OF
the gambling outcome Of a blind
fate. 1t was due to design, hard
work, daily industry, and re-
sourcefulness covering a period 81
well over a year OF two West Wiz.
ginians who were so placed in the
way OF committee assignments as
to have a hand In the construction
Of this new tariff law. Full credit
should be given them for the de
cidedly important part they play,
ed. and 1t Is accorded them BY
those who are conversant with the
origin and long-drawn-out period
Of development Of the McCumber
Fordney tariff law. These two
West Virginlans are Senator How.
ard Sutherland and Representa-.
tive George NJ. Bowers Of the
Second district. The former as
member Of the Senate finance
committee and the latter is mem
Der of the ways and means com.
mittee OF the House, headed more
than one sub committee that
wrote the schedules covering Ger
tain basic and correlated pro
ducts, in addition to passing on
each and every item in the length.
ly reyenue.ralsing and industry
and labor protecting law. Whilc
doing the best they knew how fof
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

adnrnnent which came down from
the aTistocfaey. perhaps through
want and the pawn shop route
The diamonds are not OF the best,
but Il Is here that the largest
crowds assemble even IN greater
numbers than before the food stalls.
Some are endeayoring to sell, 9th.
ers are haggllng over the price Of a
stone;-a, watch, or some other piece
Of jewelry The brighter the sun
the greater the crowd In the row
where the diamonds are shown.
Many OF the onlookers obviously
are attracted by the sparkling
gems-yellow perhaps, and speck.
ed with carbon, but diamonds still,
and good for tired, hungry eyes
which for a change long for a feast
OF jewels as a reminder OF other
days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

leave tof his home A Parkersburg
next Saturday he vii not rettirn
10 Washington until Congress Re.
tconyenss for the short session the
first week OF next November.
Miss Estella Fahsrty Of Wheel,
ing, IS the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Paul Of George Washing
ton Inn. Mr.. Paul is the stcretar.
ial pilot Of Representative Rosen.
blooms office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

among the West Virginia call.
ers at the offices Of Senator Davis
Elkins today were Fred Farfs,
well known architect OF Wheeling
and his brother, Thomas Faris;
Francis Ferguson, clerk OF the
courts at Moundsville; and Earl
Shiflette Of Huntington.
Mrs. woodward, wife Of Repres
entative Harry G. woodward did
not return to the Capital from
Spencer, but will remain there for
some time visiting her three sons,
Representative woodward, as
soon as Congress adjourns, will
return to Spencer and start out
from there to make his campaign
! for reelection. He is the dean Of
the West Virginia delegation IN
Congress, having served longer In
the House Of Representatives
than any man In the history Of
the State, having recently taken
that honor and distinction away
from James a. Hughes, Of Hunt.
ington, whose record was fourteen
years.
Representatives w dyar d
Goodykoontz and Echols were in
conferenie with Officials Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
today on the matter Of the distri.
button by the Commission Of coal
carrying cars to West Virginia
coal mines their purpose being to
Kgo over the plans OF the Commits,
sion for the allotment of a suffi,
cient number OF cars daily to
handle the large and steadily In,
creastng tonnage of the mines in
their State. This is a matter
which the members of the West
Virginia congressional delegation
are keeping in close touch with /.
The Postoffice Department to-
day ordered inspectors to recon.
mend appointment of postmasters
for the following named West
Virginia offices: Dorfee, Ernest,
Gladly and suncrest.
| A new rural route No. /, ex
tending a distance Of "a miles
south of Hanna. Jackson county,
has been authorized by the Post
office Department. The order be.
comes effective Nov. End. The
new route will afford mail ,facili.
ties for approximately 1875 faml-
lies. Application for its estab.
llshment was made several weeks
ago by Representative woodward
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. j. Gilman.
tin Of Wheeling and little daugh-
ter are visitors in the capital.
Richard Landsittel, efficient
and popular private secretary to
Representative Woodyasdl sill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
HoLnINe sEssInN.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept. 15.-
The one hundred and twenty.third
annual session Of the Virginia Con.
ference Of the Unitedw Brethren
in Christ in session at Keyser, W.
Va. with Bishop William NJ. Bell,
Harrisburg, Pa, presiding, elected
Reverend ]. H. Brunk, for nine
years pastor at Berkeley Springs,
as conference superintendent for
the coming year. He Is elevated
from the secretaryship of the body,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
ISSUE oRpERs.

NEW YORK Sept. Is. THE
Keith vaudeville circuit has forbids
den Jokes poking fun at the Holly.
wood motion picture colony in its
theaters. Notice 70 this effect has
been forwarded to managers Of its
theaters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

the national welfare. Il vas but
human nature for them TO see to
y very carefully that west Wiz.
ginta's eltafe was not overlook
ed. y
And that they did as the law Il.
self proves beyond the shadow Of
a doubt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

MADE crepe crepe silk Twill
'A Tone fact made of all the popular materials; showing
rape effects straight line models other fashions
black brown orange ors sizes
to A. These Dresses extraordinary values $25.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

92143 Same: Charles R. Greenwood
to same $50. E1zNWA 9-4O-2 w.
92144 Same: Clyde Alexander tt
! Potlatch Lumber Co. $50. NEA SCI
I 9-40-2 w.
92145 Rels: j. M. Clarke to Ernest
Engstrum r-m 10-817.
92146 Mtg: Ernest Engstrum ct uS
F, Winnie to J. IN. Clarke, $3.50, due
E1aNEA 27-39-5 W.; also strip Of
land 16' wide for private road in 81
| 1876.
92141 NIL: Ralph L. Bonney and
Alethea Jenkins (Garfield)
92148 C-M: J. H. Kidwell ct ux Flo
ra to First Bank, Genesee, $4,000, due
10-1-23. Crops for 1929 on SEA
SEA 80; SWZ S33 all south of public
road in NJ 33 all in 39-4., 2 mules,
IL horses, 2 cows, 10 hogs, machinery
and implements, summer fallow, food
and seed.
92149 C-M: F. A. Mullalely ct ux
Blanche to First Bank of Genesee,
$4,000, due 10-1-23. Crops for 1922
1924 on EaNEA 81, N1sNEA 32-
3S-4; WhNEA 1884; W1aNEA !;
E7eNWH 1884 w. % horses, ma
chinery and implements all summer
fallow and blowing all seed and food.
92l51 C-M: liver HaIseth ct TX An
ma to First Bank of Genesee, $1,000,
due 10-1-23. Crops for 1923 OH WIZ
SEA and E1aSWA 81 and WkSEA
and SEA SEA 9 and implements, 4
sets harness.
9215O Relase: T. N. Christie to Will
liam McGahan I'm 3-16-21.
92152 C-M: Frank Madison ct ux
nrdo ~,
900, due 101-23; crops for 1928 on
lots 3 and and EKSWA and SEA
1923 w. also on lots and and
SEA NWA and NEA SWA 1925;
also On SWANEA 24-42-6 w. 25
horses, 3 cows, sows, Is head hogs,
Dodge automobile, machinery and i'm
plements, so tons hay, $50 sax oats,
$50 bushels wheat.
92l53 Mining Location: e. r. North
rup, Eastof, in sec. andS 42-1 Hoo
doc Mining district
92154 Mining Location Calcite: j.
c. Northrup in Sec. and S-42-1
Hoodoo Mining district.
92155 Release: First National Bank
of Moscow to A. Mary ORWELL I'm
1921.
92156 C.M: Kasper Miller to Col
fax State Bank, $4,000, due 1 year, IA
horses, machinery and implements.
Crops for 1923 on lots 1 and 2 and
E1sNWA 7-40-5 w. also 2-3 crops
for 1928 on SEA 7-40-5 w.
92157 Annual Statement: Washing
ton Mica Co. Geo. H. Doerr. Spo-
kane, secretary. Cap. Stool 100000
paid up $500.
82158 NIL: H. R. Abel and Molina
Mallery Moscow
92159 Army Discharge, George W.
Clark.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17
PAGE THREE

No. IA, OF the City of Moscow, Idaho,
as designated and established by said
ordinances, may redeem his, her or
their property from the liability OF
such special assessment by paying
the entire amount thereof, charged
against said land and property.
The time TO such payments to be-
gin is on the 14th day of October,
1922, and the time for such payments
to close shall be at the hour OF n
clock noon, on the 28th day Of No
vember, 1922. That after said 28tA
day of November, 1922, at the hour
OF noon on said day, such owner or
owners may redeem their, property
from said special assessment by pay
ing all OF the intallments OF the a.
sessments which have been levied on
the unlevied installments, with inter-
est on all such installments, at the
rate of 61z per cent per annum freu
the date of the issue of the bonds -
to the time of maturity Of the laaf
installment.
That the assessment rolls from
such special assessment are now On
file in the office of the Treasurer OF
the City of Moscow, Idaho, and that
all payments may be made to tho
Treasurer Of the City of Moscow, -
whom said assessment rolls have been
certified, and such assessment rolls
are subject to the inspection OF all
persons. -.
Dated this 18th day Of October
1922.
L. G. PETERSON,
Clerk of the City Of MOSCOW
Idaho. 1924
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17
Notice to Property Owners in Local
improvement District No. Is.

Notice is hereby given that the own
er or owners of any piece, tract or
parcel of land or property IL
able for special assessment for
the construction of paving, storm
sewers, grading, curbing or fill
ing under the provisions Of Or
dinances numbered SOB and sos of
the City of Moscow, Idaho, in Local
Improvement District No. Is, Of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, as designated
and established by said ordinances,
may redeem his, her or their prop
erty from special assessment by pay
ing the entire amount thereof, charged
against said land and property.
The time for such payments to be-
gin is on the 14th day Of October, 1922
and the time for such payments to
close shall be at the hour of IL o.
o'clock noon, on the 28th day OF No
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

vember, 1922. That after said 28th
day Of November, 1922, at the hour
Of noon of said day, such owner or
owners may redeem their property
from said special assessment by pay
ing all Of the installments of the as
sessments which have been levied on
the unlevied installments, With inter
est on all of such installments, at the
rate Of 6k per cent per annum from
the date of the issue of the bonds to
the time OF maturity OF the LAST In
stallment.
That the assessment rolls from
such special assessments are now on
file In the office OF the Treasurer OF
the City OF Moscow, Idaho, and that
ali payments may be mail, to the
Treasurer Of the City of Moscow "
whom said assessment rolls have been
certified and such assessment rolls
are subject to the injection of all
persons.9s
Dated this 18th day of October,
1922.
L. G. PETERSON,
Clerk of the City Of Moscow, Idaho.
1924
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

'srhere are virtual blind spots for
| thunder and lightning even in the
United States, particularly along the
Tampa, Fla, with its average Of more
than 80 thunderstOrms year, and San
Francisco, with an average Of less
than one such storm a year. At no
place along the Pacific coast do more
than three or four thunderstorms Oc-
cur per year.
Though lightning, perhaps next to
the rising sun and the wind, must have
been one Of the earliest imanifesta-
tons of nature to attract man, 1t was
not until recently that an apparently
satisfactory explanation was evolved
In regard to Its origin and what takes
place during the flash. It was long
held that lightning was the discharge
Of normal atmospheric electricity
which exists In the air, becomes con-
centrated in clouds, and finally reaches
such high potential that 1t breaks
path to neighboring cloud Of oppo-
site potential, or to the earth. Some
recent laboratory experiments seem to
show that the mysterious ion plays
r.ajor role In the production OF
lightning. According to this theory
Z air, rising rapidly through falling rain.
breaks the drops into small particles.
a process which sets free an excess Of
negative ions. These are carried aloft
with the finest spray while the posi-
tive ions are left below. Eventually
the accumulated negative charge In
the upper portion Of the clouds breaks
its way to the positively charged low
er cloud or the tension of positive
electricity on the lower clouds breaks
a path to the earth.
-
There have been various theories
to account for thunder, the audible
aspect of lightning. To the Scandi-
navians it was the pounding of Thor's
hammer; to the Hindus, the clatter Of
celestial horses hoofs on the hard
pavement of the skyr Not many de-
seriously in the West that thunder
arose from the humping together of
the clouds! 1t is now explained as
caused by the violent heating of the
atmosphere along the path of light
ming, bringing about sudden expan-
sion that is practically an explosion I
Similarly, 1t is believed to be the sud- !
den heating caused by the discharge
which disrupts trees and other objects |
struck by lightning 1t is thought that |
the sap in growing trees and even the |
slight amount of moisture In seasoned |
wood is turned instantly into steam or |,
is broken up into oxygen and {
hydrogen
1T lightning strikes large expanse
OF metal well connected with the
ground little damage results"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

When thunder showers are break.
ing at frequent intervals over the most
thickly settled portions OF the United
States, bringing their relief from swell
tering temperatures, no doubt these
/ disturbances are taken as matters OF
course on the summer weather menu,
irrespective Of locality. But the world
has It's ''blind spots" for thunder and
lightning, according to bulletin is-
sued from the Washington headquar-
tiers Of the National Geographic 30
ciety.
"Our own experiences in the tenn
perate zone and the literature with
which we are most familiar-prac-
tically all OF 1t written in the temper
ate zone-combine to give us the i'm
preston that thunder and lightning
are more or less worldwide phe-
nomena," says the bulletin. "Zeus be-
gan forging his thunderbolts and scat
tering them about the Mediterranean
region with the dawn Of time, and
farther north in Europe Thor was oc-
cupied with the same pastime. Don
der and 'blitzen' even figure In our
nursery rhymes.
''But 1t does not follow that these
phenomena are known throughout the
world. The brilliant flash Of lightning
and the crackle and rumble OF thunder
would be as impossible Of conception
by many EskimOs as would solid wa
ter by equatorial savages
"The humid regions OF the tropics
constitute the real home Of thunder.
In some regions in the tOrrid zone
there are as many as 200 days In; the
year on which thunderstorms occur.
But these disturbances are frequent
enough in the semi7tropical areas and
In the temperate zones, and 1t Is In the
latter, in fact, that the gteatest damn
age results from lightning. In gen.
eral the frequency of thdnderstorms
decreases as one goes north, until
within the Arctic and Antarctic cir
cles they seldom occur. When Kat
mai volcano, on the Alaskan peninsula,
erupted In 1912 some Of the adult ma
tives of the vicinity were more terri
fed at the lightning and thunder that
the dust clouds than at
the possibility Of being buried by ash,
because they had nothing In their life
long experience by which to judge the |
bffndfng and .tleafenfng Noise from the I
Skies
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17
COUNTY RECORDS

92136 Assgt: Charles A. Frantz tc
First Trust and Savings Bank r-In
by Halver P. Eggan 11-20 10.
92137 Release: First Trust and Saw
ings Bank to H. P. Eggan, above.
92138 Satisfaction of Mtg: S. A,
Riggs to Chas. W. Shields and Chas.
A. Frantz r-m 10-5-17.
92139 RIM: H. P. Eggan ct ux In
ga c. to John L. Naylor, $1,000 due
ALI of lot i and N 4 of "a Moscow.
92140 Mtg: H. P. Eggan to First
Trust and Savings Bank, $4,000, due
above.
s2141 Logging spur Easement:
Chas A. Albor to Potlatch Lumber
Co., $50, SWANEA 4-40-2 w. ss
92142 Same: John F. Balgerson ct
ux Lizzie to some $50, seq SWA A.
4O-2 We lEE 1871 ~.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

Trenton, N. IA wedding ring los.
n years ago was found and returned
to its owner, Mrs Conrad Margraf o.
841 Genesee street, this city By
George Schroeder OF 600 Beatty street.
The ring came to light when Schroe,
der was constructing "a new porch or
his home, formerly occupied by Mrs
Margraf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

PERSONAL MENTION



The Baptist Womans' Missionar.
union will meet Wednesday Afternoon
at the parsonage, the date Of meet
ing changed from Friday to Wednes
day.
The w. c. T. U. will meet at 23(
o'clock with Mrs. D. Gerlough, 521
University avenue. This will be the
first regular session of the new year
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. McClaskey Of
Pullman were Moscow shoppers Mon.
day.
Mrs. R. L. Leslie of Leavenworth
Washington, is a guest at the home
OF her brother, ]. W Kennedy
G. R. Olson, of the Hub store, is
spending a few days at Standpoint,
looking after property interests.
E. o. Thompson, of Idaho Falls, was
a Moscow business visitor Tuesday.
John A. Allen returned Monday eve
ming from several days visit at
P0tlatch.
Miss Laura Beaudeau, of Occur d.
Alene arrived in Moscow Tuesday and
will register at the university.
Ruby Chapter No. 8, O. E. S. will
meet in regular session Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic
Temple. There will be limitations. ALI
visitors are cordially invited.
The Mountain View club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Miss Bet
tie Dowdy, assisted by Mrs. Thomas
Dowdy.
The Aletha circle Of the Westmin-
lister guild Of the Presbyterian church
have planned to make childrens APP
rons as Christmas gifts to send to a
mission school. Mrs. Sampson asks
that the women who have volunteered
to donate material will leave it either
at her home or with H. A. Sampson
at Davids', not later than October 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Britt Of San Q-
ego, California, arrived in Moscow to
visit at the home of DR.. and Mrs. H.
j. Smith. Mrs Britt is sister Of
Mrs. Smith and daughter of Mrs.
F. Martin. They will remain in Mos
COW week.
Mark Cole left Tuesday for Nampa,
Idaho, where he expects to attend
school during the winter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Smith
Tuesday October IL, at the Gritman
hospital nine-pound son. Mother
and son are doing nicely. The young
man is the first grandchild Of Judge
and Mrs. w. M. Morgan of this city.
Mrs. J. e. Whitson has just received
the announcement of the marriage of
her niece, Miss Mabel Smith, OF Ash
land, Oregon, to Edward Hughes, also
Of Ashland. Both young people were
students in the university in 1920 and |
both have many friends here who
wish them long and prosperous
journey through life. They viii! make |
their home in Ashland
Tables for the bridge musical to he
held by the League OF Women Voters
at the home of Mrs. ]. J. Day Wednes-
day evening, October IS, at o'clock,
may still be reserved by pnoning hrs.
Day.
Miss Olga Braumlick was guest at
The Perry Carter home over the week7l
end
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ferren Of Burley,
Idaho, were weekend visitors in Mos
cow.
Mrs. G. A. Carder is spending few
lays in Lewiston, visiting friends.
Miss Margaret Golden, who spent
he summer at the home of her sis
er, Mrs. Eggan at Potlatch, returned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17
Notice to Property Owners in Local
improvement District No. IA

Notice is hereby given that the
owner or owners OF any piece, tract
or parcel of land or property, liable
for special assessment for the con-
struction OF paving, storm sewers,
grading, curbing or filling under the
provisions OF Ordinances numbered
5O4 and 511 Of the City of Moscow,
Idaho, In Local Improvement District
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

+ Idaho-Tonight and Wednes-
+ day, fair. Washington-Tonight
+ and Wednesday fair in the
: east; unsettled occasionally and
+ threatening in the west portion,
+ with gentle, variable winds.
+ + Z = E = = = = i = = + 4. .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17
THUNDERST0RMS
NOT D f WORLD ! Drill ] |: WIDE.
Sections of the Earth Know Moth
ing Of Phenomena.
REAL HOME IN THE TROPICS

In Some Regions in Torrid Zone There
Are as Many as 200 Days In the
Year on Which Thunderstorm Oc-
cur-Paclfic Coast Of United States
Almost Free Of Thunderstorms,
While Near the Poles They Are I'm
known-science Tries to Explain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-17

Ito her home in Moscow Sunday.
Mrs. w. J. Cole is visiting her sis
tier, Mrs. L. Sackett, at Daisy, Wash
|ingtOn.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Adjournment Of
Genoa Sessions
Plan OF Entente

GENOA, May 6.-6By the ASSoc1-
ated Press. lit was asserted here
tonight that the little entente. in
view of the complications that have
arisen over the memorandum sent
by the allies to the Russians, con-
templates proposing an adjournment
of the economic conference until the
problems which are not settled can
be taken up with some probability of
successfully ironing them out.
Adolph Joffe, of the Russian dele
CATION, started for Moscow tonight
TO confer with the all Russian CEN
trail executive committee which now
is in session in the soviet capital.
While the Russian delegation has full
powers to act at Genoa, it is desired
that NJ. Joffe explain the progress of
the conference to the executive COM
mittee. which has authority to ratify
agreements entered into.
The Russian reply to the allied
memorandum is not expected to be
presented for two or three days.
Further complications over the Rus
sian memorandum may arise tomor-
row on the return to Genoa of M i.
Barthou, OF the French delegation.
who has been on a. visit to Paris and
discussed the situation with Premier
Poincare, and the members of his
ministry.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
GoUernor Elias Tells
Of Public Works NouU
Under Way In Sonora
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

IHepuhlIcan a. p. Leased Wire1
NOGALES. Ariz., May 6-Gov. Fran
cisco Elias of Sonoro, who arrived
here yesterday from Hermosillo with
his secretary and three Sonora state
congressman to spend Cinco de Mayo
on the border, told a number of i'm
portant projects We're under way in
Sonora. Next Importance to the
opening of kacozari mine this month,
he said, !. the construction of a rail-
road by the Mexican government
from Navajoa and Yabaros, a port
on the Gul of California. This 40
mile railroad will be finished this
year. It viii pass through the rich
garbanzo .egion Of Sonora.
Governor Elias asserted that a
highway cosllng 1900 pesos is being
built from Vita, SO kilometers south
of Douglaa to Nacazari He added
that the Douglas chamber of com
merce is working with the Mexican
government toward the construction
of a highway between Douglas and
Cananea, and that the sonora gov
ernmen' has agreed to give 10000
pesos iowa d the project.
-o----
Street begging is greatly on the in
crease in London