Poverty and Progress on New York’s Tenements
In a study of the city’s slums, Haggleton accompanies Philip Ames to inspect crowded tenements, lodging houses, and perilous welfare scenes. They witness suffering, discuss poverty’s roots, and consider reform while visiting a dying tubercular girl and ailing workers.
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Jenny
Moran
Mr. Jackson
Bowery
Canal m
New York
Ahagereton
Europe
Philip
Eigzleton
Pailin
Iienser
Fraggleton
Haggleton
Bone Ailey
Mott Streee
Grand Street
Banksie
Bunan
Mulberry Street
Baiuniks
Hageleton
New York City
Blaggleton
Sakai Forest Dwellers Of Miluya Peninsula Restate Heritage
The Sakai, about 6,000 people, live in tree huts eight to twenty feet high in Miluya interior. They are aborigines facing Malay pressure, skilled at shooting darts from blowguns at sixty feet, with some living on ground outskirts under British rule. The text notes longevity patterns among animals and mentions misstatements about carp lifespan.
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Miluya Aive
Peninsula
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Tor
Atlantic Wrecking Company
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Twenty-third Street
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Municipal Lodging House
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Ingly
Jackson
Gene
Gentle
Chathan Square
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Wes
Hegeleton
Joe
Philp
Chithaiy Saquare
Philips
Roosevelt Street
Webel
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Elia
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Jenny Marge
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Cit
Morris
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HER
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