20
THE BEB: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1913.
MORE LAND FOR SETTLERS
Ij. L. Work, Formerly of Omaha,
Helps Reclaim Waste Places.
jQOVERNMENT AIDS IN WORK
Irrigation nnd nallrnaria Chnnne
the Slap of it nisatttjc Section
of Stntr or WaahlnKton
for lInmeepU"rs,
Just because two threads of steel have
Wen laid a few short mllm 'n a whole
county, r county of 6,000 square mllea of
ftl-wi, which Is more than the entire state
of Connecticut, has come Into Its own
nnd has been given a Mart on Its fight
for posterity. That Is what a railroad
line has done for Okanogan county In
"Washington.
A few years ngo no railroads ran Into
t'kaitogan county and there were very
fiw people there and business was slack,
except for sudden momentary booms In
rnlnlnjj communities. Now the railroad
Jias been Introduced, largo sums of money
Jiavo been spent for irrigation, and
Okanogan county now produces fruit
that la rivaling that raised in the world
famous orchards of Wenatchee. Okanogan
county is rising fast and It will not be
long before it will bo ablo to lift Its
Share' of the state's load on Its own
shoulder Instead of shifting It off on n
JTiore prosperous county.
K 1 Work, who resided In Omaha for
fccvcral years some time ago nnd was
connected with the First National bank,
l now living In Orovllle. and so grout
is his confidence In the future of the
little village- that he says he will stay
In Washington the remainder of hli life.
Work Is president of several banks In
Okanogan county nnd has been Instru
mental in pushing irrigation through the
Founty. air. Work is a nephew of Dex
cr 1 Thomas, with- whom ho is now
Visiting.
(Jets Good fit art.
"It's a great county,- said Mr. Work,
"and it is going to bo a far greater
pounly na time passes. All we have
tietded up there was transportation and
irrigation. We have a start on both and
fnore of each is coming. In a short time
ft Kill be possible to travel out of Oro
kjlle east, west, north or routtt quickly
aha conveniently. When I went into the
county in 1S32 It was a four-day stage
Cburaey into the county from Elleniberg.
"Of course, Orovllle isn't a metropolis
ftU, nor is it the county seat. There are
people In the town and it Is doing a
lot ot substantial building. It wilt bo a
city some day -whon all our prospects
tlossom, and we expect to bo one of tho
Iggest cities In caatorn Washington, ex.
eeptlng. of course, Hpokano and, perhaps,
bforth Yakima.
"Orovlllo Is way up In the north part ot
the state, five miles from British Colum
bia. It is in the midst of an ideal coun
try; Tho climate is 'wonderful. The Japan
ese current drives the soft warm winds
ov.cr' tho shore line east Into Canada.
THe Okanogan valley runs welt
Info Canada, and deflects the warm winds
south Into our country so that wo enjoy
moderate weather when our neighbors
SW rnllea east arn frcoilng.
"W have direct communication with
Vancouver and Seattle by roll now und
we also have direct routes to Wenatcheo
and Spokane. After a bit we will have
another line or two running so that wo
will be able to get excellent transporta
tion Kervlce anywhere.
Msay Fine Orchard.
"Fruit raising Is our predominating o
cupation, although considerable alfalfa
Is grown. Wo irrigate by means of the
Methow and filrrillkameen rivers, both ot
Which are turbulent streams no that Ir
rigation levels are easily arranged, The
Okanogan reclamation project was the
first of the Irrigation to be Introduced
by the government In the state.
1'rom a high position in the Batman
river, the water is transferred into a
concrete canal, which winds around the
b ot the mountains and throws the
water Into ditches which unread over th
lowlands. At Brewster, a district project
'will secure water from tho Methow river
and throw If over several thousand acres
Jut low valley land.
, "At Orovllle a district project is In the
course ot construction which will Irrigate
11,999' acres ot land on every side ot the
;town. The water! will be secured from the
high waters of the Blmtlkameen and car
rled In a canal to Orovllle for dlstrlbu.
-tlon.
; "The demand for land is great and was
Stimulated by the Omaha land show.
' "There la very little land In the country
r3hal, has not been .filed upon for
Tltomeetead, but there is still land that Is
lelog held by the state or can be claimed
on relinquishments. The Colylllo Indian
- reservation will noon be thrown open to
the public so that approximately 1,090,000
'acren ot choice land will add to the re
' sources ot the sU'e. The Indians have
been given-allotments in severalty and it
is thought that the reservation will be
" s JVMa Aim
ifOYatrnment "aIro Intrnda Tilnnnlni? n rnv.
7i itiiivui, tu vi uaiLO uiu x urt uailiiukiui
that purpose. The slto is that ot the old
fort wliera John Jacob Alitor established
lils second, fur trading post in 1810.
Water Itaa Bis Kali.
'The country is an Ideal one for Irri
gation. The Methow and Bimllkameen
are rivers which fall very precipitously.
The Methow drops 1.000 feet In fifty miles
at one stretch, which shows how easy It
Is to secure the water and grade tho
ditches,
"Okanogan county Is a coming county
and the fruit In that County right
around Orovjlle Is already taking' prises.
I also Jiopo to see some mining
aa van cement. We have u. number of
nines around Orovllle, but they are
alC low grade ore and the high cosH of
transportation renders them poor payers.
But the railroad has changVd the situa
tion and at present several mines are in
full working order and as soon as more
roads enter, the county and the transpor
tation cost decreases a bit more, I believe
tliat they will all work constantly. The
country has possibilities and I expect to
.live to see It become a populous as well
, prosperous community."
OftKIN BROS. NEW BASEMENT
DEPT SUCCESS FROM START
; Orkin Bros.' basement, department
started off yesterday with, a great
"crowd of buyers eager to take advantage
;jf the many bargains offered. While a
'.bait hundred clerks were employed In the
department, it became necessary to enlist
: t)i a services ot tho Janitors ot the build
' ng as cash boys to help handle tho
, hroftss. '
It'a a BoruloK Shame
wt to have Uuckle.n's Arnica Salve to;
."fcur burns, eczema, )h11. tores, piles,
r eal, bruises, wounds and ulcers, Sc For
" s4 braJl druggists. Advertisement.
Program of Interest
Arranged for Sunday
by the B'Nai B'Rith
The program committee for the B'Nal
tTItlth day celebration, Sunday, has been
especially active in securing the best of
Omaha's Jewish talent for the evening
Hireling at Temple Israel.
Hugo Sonnensoheln. an eminent Chi
cago attorney, will deliver the principal
address. MIks Schneider, formerly of
Milwaukee, will sing a solo, with Miss
lSloloc West aa accompanist. Miss Helen
Somers will play n violin solo. Harold
Itoscnbaum will glvo a piano selection,
and the Ladles attxtlllary ot William
McKlnley lodge Is to play an Important
part in the celebration. 'Its president.
Miss Esther Epstein, will speak upon its
accomplishments during the last eighteen
months.
Sam J. Ijcon, recently appointed state
deputy by tho district grand lodge to
promote the propaganda and Intellectual
advancement work In this territory, will
introduce tho principal speaker, who will
confirm his address to Jewish problems
In America.
rtabbl Frederick Cohn. chairman of
the intellectual advancement committee
of Nebraska lodge, has been accorded
tho hpnor of presiding officer ot the
evening.
At the afternoon Joint meeting ot Ne
braska and William McKlnley lodges, to
be held at Continental hall, I..
Harris, president of Nebraska lodge, will
preside. Following tho meeting a mag
rlilcent 6 o'clock banquet has boon
planned In Mr. Sonnenschcln's honor.
This will be held at Hotel Toyal. At
this function the president ot William
McKlnley lodge, Arthur Marowltz, has
been delegated to act "as toastmaator,
A capacity attendance Is exacted at tho
banquet, as nearly 300 members of tho
ordersjind their friends have already re
served plates for themselves and ladles.
Two Steam Shovels
Removing Dirt for
Fontenelle Hotel
Perhaps half of the excavation for the
new million-dollar hotel Is already dona
Tho contractors, J. C. Mardls & Co;, are
at work with two steam shovels and are
keeping a long string of wagons at work
removing tho dirt.
Architect Thomas It. Kimball Is ex
pected to be' ready to submit his final
plans for tho hotel bulldlnj? before the
end of the month. . .
He is exchanging as .high as twenty
lotters per doy at the present time with
engineers In Chicago and other places
with regard to the details of the plans.
W. U. Uurbank, manager of tho new
hotel, has gone hack east, having been
called to Pittstleld, Mass., on account of
tlto death of his father,
LIVE STOCK MOVEMENT
IS MOST ENORMOUS
D. V. Cutler, general live stock agent
of the Northwestern, with headquarters
In Chicago, spout the day In the city. Mr.
Cutler saya the present year has been
about the best tho Northwestern has ever
had, so far as the handling of live stock
has boon concerned. The Nebraska lines,
he adds, liavo held up well and will come
closo to making a record, the movement
being much heavier than years ago when
the western part of Nebraska and eastern
Wyoming was open range.
Instead of business falling o. ns the
range country Is more completely cut
Into small tracts, Mr. Cutler Is ot tlto
opinion that It will increase. As prices on
cattle continue to advance, ho looks to
seo tho small land holders graze their
holdings to the maximum, something that
was novcr done when tho cattlo barons
years ago controlled tho millions ot acres
of range.
r nnl Hffli
Tho next tlmo you .feel "out of sort," try a little, Sub 117
Brook The Pure Food Whiskey Almost Instantly you will note
a delightful change You will work harder and Earn More you
wU feel better and Esjoy e More. No other tonic acts no
promptly aniLsatlafactorlly. That's why today after fifty years
Sunny Brook The Pur Food Whiskey can point with pride
to a legion of Loyal friends, who recognize that, on account of
its exqulsito flavor. Its mellowness and high tonic properties,
Sunny Brook justly merits its proud title The Pure Food Whiskey,
Each bottloof Sunny Brook Is sealed with the Green Govern
ment Stamp a positive assurance that every drop Is natural,
straight wfaUkey scientifically distilled and carefully aged by tho
largest dUtlllers of fine whltkey In the world.
SUNNY BROOK U now bottled with oar own patented
"rfeuf" stoppers. Om tu-ut K-t-curA or rxxvtk IK bottit
tight. Ne N4 for Cwk Scrw.
GROTTB
Wholesale Distributors For Oataka, Neay
HOTELS.
VANDERBUT HOTEL
Ma5T.EArArByKiWE..NEW'TOlK.
"An hotel of distinctien
with modrat charge
Within five minutes of principal railway terminals.
Situation ideal.
Unci rooms .
Doubles rooms
Double bedroom, boudoir
dreuloorootn and bath
Suites -Partoir, bedroom aod bMh
Etch room with btth
lUort KMenfof
AVvwiger
DEAYER TALKS LAND SALES
Would Make Proceeds of Property
Take Care of Indebtedness.
FAVORS CROP PAYMENT PLAN
Head ot the Ilnrllnartnn Land De
partment Points Ont "Way by
Which Producing; Area
May tic Increased.
"The crop payment plan of .selling land
Is becoming more and more In M as
time rocs on, and I am convinced that
most land sates will soon bo made under
this plan and there Is good reason for It,"
says D. Clem Ueaver, head of the Bur
lington land department.
"Lands have advanced so much In price
that there Is not tho Inducement to buy
for speculation that formerly existed and
not many people are buying land except
farmers who expect to cultivate It. When
land was cheeper a man was more safe In
buying and It did not take so much money
then to control a given acreage
"Another strong reason for this crop
payment plan Is the fact that .farmers
on new lands must take considerable risk
on loss ot crops, etc., until tho land Is In
a high state of. cultivation and In past
years many farmers who paid down part
on their lands, having met with crop
failures have been forced to abandon
their farms and lose tho money paid and
also tho additional Improvements put on
tho property.
No Good Reason for fir final.
"There Is no topod reason why persons
now selling land should not bo witling
to sell on the crop payment plan and
share in the risk taken by the actual
farmer. Those who own lands now aTe
offering them at a much higher figure
than they paid for them and a sale on
the crop payment plan will mean a profit
to start with and they ought to bo suds-,
fled with sharing some of the risk, espe
cially as all tho riik they take only
means a delay in the payments In case
ot a crop failure.
"Die most common practice In the crop
payment plan of sales Is for the owner
ot the land to agree to sell the tract at
J a stipulated prlco and agree to accept
nail 01 tno crops grown, earn your hi
the then market prlco as yearly pay
rricnts, giving tho purchaser the option of
paying oft tho debt at any time In
cash. In such cares the purchaser usually
agrees to put on certain Improvements
and to farm a stipulated acreage each
year. This Plan does not require, any cash
payment at tho tlmo of purchase and I
Usually an advantage to both seller and
buyer .is the money paid down Is used
for making the land bought moro habit
able ap'l more surely asaures the success
Of tho' purchaser.
"I am Just now seriously considering
whether or not in the future we should
help any one make sates who Is not will
ing to sell lands on tho crop payment
plan. It means more cultivation and more
real farmer, nnd that Is what we all
want Our state Is not now producing any
thing like it should. Millions of acres arn
held by speculators that ought to bo
bought by renters and many, many thou
sands of renters would buy lands on the
crop payment plan that are not willing
to risk losing what they now have by
cramping themselves to make a cash
down paymont"
Shoshone Lands Are
Now on Private Sale
At the recent land auction held by the
United Htatei land department at Sho
shone, Wyo.. 5,768 acres wero disposed of
at $31,643. In view ot the lack of en
thusiasm and of bidders at the auction,
the government has decided to sell the
remaining lands at private sale at their
appraised value.
From now the balance of the reserva
tion which has been purchased from
the Indians will be disposed of that way.
Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising.
BROS. CO.
T ARIPFl
. - .
...
per dav-S3, M. S3. U
6 " tS, $6, S7, IS
" ' IS. !. Stl
$10, U, ttf
Mrs, Bemis Settles
Claim for Alimony
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bemln, now of Den
ver, from whom former Mayor George P.
Bemls recently secured a divorce, has
settled her claim for alimony by ac
cepting HCC, according to a stipulation
filed In district court
YOUTH'S RIBS ARE BROKEN'
UNDER A CONCRETE MIXER
J. Cllnehart, 12 years of age, 18C6 North
Twenty-second street, was severely In
jured yeeterday, when he was run
over by a concrete mixer belonging to the
street railway company. The accident
happened in front of the boy's home and
ho was stealing a rldo on a wagon back
of which was trailing the mixer.
Tho driver, John Carroll, called to young
Cllnehart and several other boys to stay
off, but when he turned hla back they
made a dash for the wagon and It was
then that the youth met with the -acci
dent.
lie was than conveyed to the office ot
Dr. McClanahan, Twenty-fourth and Sew-
ard streets, where It was found that sev
eral ribs had been broken.' Aftor receiv
ing medical attention he was taken to
his home.
Closing Oit GROCERY
STOCK on North
24th Street
The ontlro etook of J. Hcrtz
borg, 1904 N. 24th St, is on salo
at almost half of regular prlco
Tho following are just a fow of
(ho sharply reduced prices on sta
ple goods:
10 lbs. best granulated sugar 47c
4 8 lb. sack Flour 9105
Early June Peas, can 8c
Flno Sugar Corn, can 7c
Large Can Tomatoes Oc
Tall can Alaska Salmon Oc
Dried peaches or prunes, lb.. 7 Ho
Oat Meal, pkg 7Ho
2Cc cans Peaches 15c
Quart botto cilder' Vinegar. .7Hc
Largo can Pumpkin 7Jc
10c Corn Starch, pkg -.4c
35c Coffee, lb 28c
30c Coffee, lb 24c
25c Coffee, lb 10c
C box pkg. Matches 15c
Call up for prices on other Items,
Thono Web. 1042.
-88 Note 29c-
I0S73-YM Miit Leva Yn, 29b
11333-Trail tftht Limiiim Pirn 21c
Any owner of an 88-notd
Player Piano can. by giving, be
sldos his own, the name and ad
dress of another owner, secure
for 29c either of above latest
popular 75c rolls of Player Music
40 per cent discount off catalog
price of the famous Do Luxe 88
Noto Player Music.
Send for Catalog.
HAYDEN'S
Winter Blasts
in Your Store?
Papers Disarranged,
Olerks with Golds,
Patrons Disgusted
and Business Poor?
Use a
Revolving Door,
and Eliminate
This Trouble.
FOR SALE CHKAP
A standard pattern, collapsible
Revolving Door solid oak,
heavy plate glass, with solid
brass push and kick plates.
NEOE88AUY EQUIPJIENT
AT A BARGAIN
The Bee Building Co.
Room 103. s
Office For Rent
The large room on ground
floor of Bee Building, oc
cupied by the Havens
White Goal Go.
Nice Famam street front
age. About 1,500 square
feet of floor space with
large vault. Extra en.
trance from court of the
building.
Fine office fixtures are of.
fered for sale. Apply to
N. P. Fell, Bee office.
TttAVKIi.
WINTER CRUISES
ITALY ft KYTT
TKUVKKA
( MUmln.
flssMllnr.AlgU
barge cut era
1st ISM TTada
"Adriatic"
"Celtic"
FANAMA
WSSTI
CANAL
SeCTI AWKKA
Newest Wmumts
to tfc TrplM
"Laplaa"
"Laareatlc"
"Megaittlc"
I JAMJtfY 7
I friVEMIER 29
JAMUAAV 1T"
JAN. IV
rca. S4
JAKUART S4
raaUAv t.t
iuum t
jan. a
JAM. SI
rsa. ti
AM.
urn
Xsd Star ana WUU Star Xd& Of.
(lest r. O. Brown, U. S. Cor. Madison
aua XiaSaU ItaCalcajro, or local arts.
Mothers!
It's an old saying, but a truo one: "Yon never
bought a poor thing cheap." That is why you save
money when you buy STEEL SHOD SHOES for your
boys. The material that goes into ordinary boys'
shoes is leather rejected by the manufacturers of
men,'s shoes. STEEL SHOD SHpES are made of the
best selected leather. Thev will outwear two pairs
of ordinaiy boy's shoes
- Boys' 1 to.p12 . .: .' $2.50
" Little Gents -10 to 13 V2 $2.00
Drexel Shoe Company,
1419 Farnam Street.
A New Collar.
RED
MAN
BRAND
row
EARL WILSON
MAKERS OP TROY'S REST PRODUCT
MEN!
No Shoe "Manufacturer ha
a monopoly on ALL the New
est Styles
A mak that imlta ma 'nlum wont
salt another. Sfiio men Kka loag,
flat English last otheas prefer &
round tea ad tfcere you are!
That's whs wo eernr saeh ti
orimnt of mM at Tartous pr
all the SAME la but all
ntrttd as
prtoeo not
11 ATM lha
N'EWKKT s tries modoratuy
too an me way rrom
$3 to $6
JL- JLnw ML
KOTZOS Tbroo dollTSrlM daily, Sl30,
10130 aad 3:80.
Trash Srsssod Spring' Chickens, 13?lo
10,000 lbs. Fir rork loins lauo
1U1
Tig Tor Boast
U4i
PUT Pork Butts 13Uo
Btsar rot Boast lOo and SUo
Toons; Veal Boast UVio
Toonr Veal stew , 9io
Trom a to 9 p. in.
GBOCXBY
30 lbs. Best Burar 81.00
With 1 lb. tea or 0000a, Bershay's,
for .690
18 Bars X). C aoap 3So
With Washing- Boda loo
a So saoks Xaaio Pancake flour aoo
Quart- Jars Olives aso
SSo Baldsr's Catsup SOo
Best Standard Corn, peas, tomatoes
or Hominy, 3 cans for SSo
lOo Cora Flakes, pkf So
COAL DEPARTMENT
Public Market Special ,...85.00 Walnut Blook ....53.50
Publlo Market Capitol... 87.00 1 Cherokee Ziurap 98.00
ToTlnger Sump S5.00 1 Prompt Delivery.
PUBLIC MARKET
'Truthful Arfvtrtisitie
Tou will find everything
as we represent it to be
1,000 lbs., this year's spring
chickens, alive or dressed,
per lb... at 13Ho
Geese, per lb 17o
Young' Duck, fancy dressed,
per lb., at 8Ho
Turkeys, fancy, per lb... 250
SO pigs, killed for us by
Swift & Co.. cut In 1 to 6
FREI I0NNESS PROVISION
60S South ISth St, i-i
Just South of
Tell the whole town
of that want of yours bv a
classified ad in "The Bee."
Phone Tyler 1000
Note the Brake.
TT TWO
WL Kr sH I
mm 1
pries a.
HO&O0l
Choloe Jrntton Chops loo
Choice Xuttoa Boast, 7Ho
Lunb Xeg-a ,...ll$o
10,000 lbs. Ho. 1 Extra lean Kama,
par pound" 14?o
8,000 Wo. 1 Small Bams 1040
Burar Cured Bacon... 14?o
10,000 lbs. Ho. 1 Extra Lean Bacon,
per pound l8?o
STBOXaXS
amb Chops, Bo Prom 9 to 10 p. nu, Pork Chops, lOo
SEFABTXSXT
Ak-Sar-Bsn Coffee, lb v. 37 Ho
Good Butterlne, a lbs. for aso
Best Orades Butterlne, lb 33 Ho
Buttercup Butter,' lb 30o
Best Country Butter, roll or tub, 300
Imported Swiss Cheese, lb 3So
Bumford Baking- Powder, lb 19o
Macaroni or Spaghetti, a pkg-...15o
4 rolls lOo Toilet Paper ....350
SSo pkg-s. Sold Dust aoo
3 oana Old Sotoh Cleanser 15c
3.1b. cans pork and beans, 3 for. .SSo
1010 Harnoy
Phone
Dorcas 2703
.J
Whattvtr Wi Advertise
hi
o
a
3
lb. pieces, per lb lotto
Bacon, Supar Cured. 3 to K
lb, pieces, per lb 18tto
Butterlne, Morris' Murlgold 1
lb. cartons, per lb,....33o
Creamery Butter, 1 lb. car
tons, per lb 33o
A clean store to trade at
and polite people to wait upon
you.
STIRE NNMIER TWO
'Phone Doug-. 4679.
Jackson St. '
Quality Wines and Liquors
at tut-Kate Prices
Bottled In Bond Whiskey, full qt, $1
White Corn (Tennesee), lull qt 75c
Maryland Rye. full quart 75c
California Port Wine, qt., 25c, 50c
Home Made Wine, white, red, gal. $1
Two quart bottles Beer 25c
CACKLEY BROS.
letli and Capitol Are. Opp. P. O.
HARRY WREN N
JOINS
BEDDEO;
BRIGADE
Re was with tho People's
Clothing and the Union Ont
fitting Co, for years knows
the business and always gare
satisfaction. Meet him now
with
BEDDEO
Two Clean Papers
FOR THE HOME
Tke Youth's Companion
AND
The Evening Bee
INCLUDING SUNDAY
Both for 55c a Month
Payable Monthly
at
THE BEE OFFICE
AMUSI3MENT3.
MATINEES TODAY and SATURDAY
Louisa M. Alcotfs Beautiful Play,
LITTLE WOMEN
The Season's Big- Offering.
4 NIGHTS, Commencing SUNDAY,
Katlnee Wednesday.
William Morris' Company of English
Players,
THE BLINDNESS
OF VIRTUE
,
BOYD'S THEATER
The Genuine and Only Pas quail's
9350,000 Photo-Drama,
"The Last Days of Pompeii"
Dully Mat, 15-35-500
IVBtfS., 15-25-50-750
LAST TIMES TODAY jjJ!
Geo. Stone & Etta Pillard in the
jIS?.c,Vu. SOCIAL MAIDS
Z,adles Dune Matinee Week Days.
Tomorrow Taxi Girls & "Wilbur Dobbs.
XBX-SPBOVB
DOTTS&AB 444.
ADTABCXU9 VATOKY1XXJI
nt ktttlcB ot Orhora DAUvsa U U.1U4 I
Vi fid tfctt toalsht the turU rliM knm-rtlr U
S:10
rrlcjt: GlUrr. lc: BtJootr, : at
Sts Ms aal Tlx
ERNEST RAYMOND MISNER,
America's Eminent PlayReader, In
"DAVID OARRIOK',
At Plrst M. B. Ohurok; Twentieth
and Davenport Streets.
Tuesday Eve., Nov. 18, 8:15 P.M.
Tickets Reserved at Kyers-DUlon
Drug; Store, Hon. B Taes Nov. 17-18.
AMERICAN THEATER
TONIGHT AX WEEK
Matinees Thursday and Saturday
American Theater Stock Co.
"THE BRUTE"
Nzt Week SHEBLOCK HOLMES
niff nuiiKL; incnitR
ALL WEEK, Wonderful Spectacle
"LAST IAYS POMPEII"
jn IN SIX ACTS. Open 11 jrt
1110 a. m. to 11 p. m. Come lllp
IUU Early, Avoid Crowding-- lu
t