The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1878-08-24 00:00:00

- -.031111161141-116405Q
PTe

THE STOTIRBRII 3GE OBSERVER.

. :fi find
jfodBWfTtulohtagrheAdTgeooi
elYyeoroOstia_Wmegi
rtatuhNircßsnhaltst.aaYtssedsoitbthuThhereaecHyvro emsEp policeishould
ofsausl
tfpdtaloahasiiicandi fore.
formances of the Brothers Leoni and young
Vollet on the trapeze and Parisian rings were very , ABOT
clever, and their flying leap of 50 feet (which was i va ItATEVER . may be eat
u th
done three times) through the air was done in 3as „ nnot eontplai t
NcITZ,S BY THE
d they are officious. Indeed I
, CM a 111,4 v 1.•
such a style as none but those with considerable ' refer '-'-' ta,e, m neu.vi,,,, eit
' practice cold have accomplished with such ease ! " ftener. Everyone must be aware
pavements in the neigh-
tocompletelyb
turningae c
o smoke . o
db -
and precision, and the whole of their performance of Nl"'
from beg-ining to end was quite satisfactory. The
performances of Milo, with the 561 b weight were 1 ""urt: he footway, ,
tf,
reeking
in Clock
keni
inllngogct hkrefup
aobtee over times
anb
Yeer by year man is reminded that Whatevet Pe 1 structeug t
\ee
as the
may be his triumph over the silent forces of
have
received with loud applause, for i fal an"YaL
such as wedh NO never witnessed in this district
it -nide mar
Nature, he is still dependent upon some of these before, att ,„,-4‘ hae, ile,:bubtitotfwehte
the
which
ormronei
the y
in a remarkable degree. The world is a very which hethrows it about and catches it di wayett a, km °thee t, ' anger C
different place now from what it was in the days Lw'sabarme arms and chest, and holdinte it at arms I into the curia 4ge„, W ay. The evenings of ySundays, aside
the latter are those on
of Old Testament story, when the patriarchs Were than , which undispu teati etstitas hen is given up to this lounging
he handles it as though it were no more . an a
length on his little finger is quite astonishing, I a nrs. and Sate e l' taaYl i—espec
c is it that " their rights there is none
bidden to go forth and people the fair eastern - ,
John Bdd 4te emit
lands, then supposed to include the greater por- cricket
.custom made it at length endurable?
;to dispute "or _ 3 .
f laughter
tion of the earth. Yet at this vast distance of songs which caused roars o ,
Irish comic so . ,
ball.. Mr. e all, gave several
4 Siirely if the p 0114
, unstvonry mol t
ie have authority to keep toe streets in
der i t should
be exercisedcail ed to
on tthhies
subject
tt
and
omnecaesourreisf
, Or
time, the dictum embraced in one of the Divine
being encored three times. 401 Ito interfere the attention
and came in for that share of applause which he i
of the Com-
mands is as true now as when it was first so richly deserved, . .
th
uttered. We have been told that after the great The hands playe for . al, dancing during eday, an
that the whole affair was for
taken abaci og the n titmice,
flood of watels had expended their force upon the altogether we .
li may
say
yat satisfactory manner. a tmhiesysihonaveersnsohor
; WHETHER dt
titiorschurches
le 1 *.o nervousness or "want of thought "
earth, and when the ark having
the clergyman (who had
BACON. —At the Police Iwe do not kuot r b at people who listen to the publication
tossed upon the surface of a shoreless ocean, had CHARGE OF
t,TEAdLING
ceased to be gone through in
_a most
of the marriage ba intik; may have been a little amused of
Court, held
y / , these two men' should not be joined
rested upon the mountains of Ararat, a Divine 7es eleraaCei a Barrows, Jane Pear. forgotten the IN until very late in the aervice) was
Lord Lyttleton, a
promise was given to man that so long as the solid y before Colonel Fletcher, ;
en- ane declare it, No one seemed to
son, of the Lye, was charged heard to say if 2n y person knew any just cause or im-
globe remained, seed time and harvest, summer late. In one tew tb t
ea ion for no one declared. At
and winter, cold and heat, day and night, should 'cln
*vita stealing a piece
not cease. A bow of brilliant hue was to be set Edward etlldridge, groser„ also of the Lye. Mr.
of bacon on the 10th mat, the property of George 1
in the heavens as a testimony for the fulfilment Wall appeared to osecute. Mr. Waldron e- have any o 3 ,
PI
id that the prisoner came pediment " Wln
another church i a die town the banns for certain people
of the pledge. Century after century, acre after fended. Prosecutor sa , d, together they
b.
at I,' hawl,psaw her stoop were published o no ,Sunday but withdrawn the next for
age, have rolled over the heads of peoples; na- into his shop and lockedd
herc e f taking the bacon, the simple reaso a that it bad been di3covered that the
tions have risen, flourished and decayed;' convul- over the counter, accuseo _e _ .
ton partiee :were alre, I:18v joinedu together in that indiseoluble
sious have rent continents in twain; yet, in our having the bacon, saw her drop i
she denied . .. d sent tie, whilst afe u days ago another of our ra-
cong eg
own time, if there are many showers, there is also the counter, accused her of stealing it, an se
1 into custody. The d b
thins was start le y the clergyman saying (instead of
he usual form "Ye are to declare it ") "please to say
much sunshine between the sowing of the seed for the police, and gave her
was
not
taken into the
now l " But nobody said so.
aid the reaping of the harvest; and the ingather- bacon is worth 10d. e f
~ .
fhe would let Int; Ges Con pANy I observe intends to penetrate the
ing of the produce of the earth is a subject of custody. She offered to pay
hor i.e.)._
ise
,v,w the romantic bhades of Love Lane and ot her obscute plaees
deep interest to every class of the community, her go. Matilda Cartwrig t said G ... _
vi.
..,..m.
in that vicinitt r which have hither lo known no other
bacon drop on the counter from under ha „"
The fulfilment of the promise of harvest is as sure epee, illumination th an "fair. Lianas" occasional beam.
Mr. Waldron addressed the bench for the deta
sod -tt I hope too that i se the coming winter the lamps may be
es the foundations of the hills, and as certain as
an-1 called Mary PhiPson and Elizeheth e'llgt)-.. eghted aioug ot te• beautiful Norton -Road. It is widely
the rise and fall of the tides. I who said they were in the Shop at the time, and :egretted that d he , road to Oldswii dord Church is not
The Sunday worshippers who, cue day in seven, ' •
assemble in their temples, must have often had '
; did not see prisoner pick up any . bacon Prisoner lig.:ited, the dark nei, is owing to the 0 igh banks end trees
the fact brought home to them that sbme of the was committed to take her trial at th .
e next Wor- heineist times in test se. the pipes ar a there I believe so
. -e lily want is a few lamp posts ioe make the walk on
' most beautiful and effective Scriptural illustra- 1 cester Sessions, bail being ,
accepted herself in £lO, that it b. . , ',
winter eve."l4o . nice silent whilst now it; is hardly safe.
tions are drawn from agricultural similes. From ' and two surities in £5.
' lAN i 'la the Branch Re iilway into the town
the very earliest times the keeping of sheep and I CHAR IeGE OF ASSAULTING TEE 0t ,ICE . John UISPOPULA:
ehe inhabitant.' of i Stourbridge mus t own to a growing
the tilling of the soil, were the quiet and unex- ! Johnson and Mary Gibbons were charged withp, ...0 in
d the ham' 150, use erection which is to be the sta-
-1 assaulting police-constable Morgan on the 17th f t.ele. whatever' nay
.abteethtbe effect of ibis clew line it can
citing occupations of man. There were no great
net. Mr. Wall defended. From the evidence o
cities nor crowded streets, no tall warehouses ;hardly fittto a ale
beeliustit
3kenineg pwreente.sstsateroOdfucther things and
ever looking down upon a constantly-moving complainant it appear that he was taking_aemtano
remove , 5 least
a ululate eions on the way to the trains. by the
multitude. The earth had not been girdled with named John Gibbons into custody, when the w existing
haVii, ,g dent 'tied to put a. bridge over Foster
electricity, nor was man carried over its surface defendants jostled against him and tried rescue companye ioslte ,
act of sten Ting it up ae, a uthorised by their
upon the wings of steam. Agriculture was, in- him. Police sergeant Jones, po ike.consa s
Aster:so:as
are
a farmed tt hat this brirtge ,is to be only ten
Madley and Cuttler, gave corroborative evidence. It certainle . will not be hieth enough for all
deed, the principal avocation of those who lived feet high.
Mr. Wall a,ddresseo the bench for the defence, and I am told that this will pairs a hansom cab
in those far-off times; their possessions were traffic but
produced a good charaeter tor Johnson, who was le it will deciline to pass a very high break,
reckoned not upon the number of their houses, or easily thoug,
fined lOs and costs; Mary Gibbons 5s and costs.
by the length of the purse, as in our days, but bya load of ha) 3
C.II
so many
erbeinvee
Stifrttehdolsre.mgertrantals circus
the quantity of land and the number of cattle CHARGE OF SIEALLNG MONEY..—John James, cars of whit h
none of tyll'ase V,ehteles wilt ever be boaltited
which they owned, How important was the agri- youth, was charged with stealing.
W.
the 13th,. well
.1 hopel
i:ec.ion 1 AI. the came time la passage ten
culture in the time of David is attested by the about .t 3 in eilver, the property ox .B.
B Moore,- with in that
• tt, ie clear is b titter than none at all so let us
coach builder, of Oldswintu .
rd The case was
..feet high in. .
allusians to it which are scattered through the a i toe wisdo an of our eulighteued body of
proved, and prisoner sentenced to one month's din v appiee i
Psalms, and some of the most touching references - ,Itdillullert A and be th ankf at. And this reminds me
in the whole of the Scriptures are associati d with hard labour.
w„ntler tt have percei • ved how inconveniently
the harvest. In one place we are told that the VEsTity MErriNo.—A vestry meeting was held 4 tni-t 4'04 blinds i of some of the shops
fields are white unto the harvest; again that the on Thursday morning last for the purpose of .ow the men . frie lids unconsciously went a-
harvest truly is great, but the labourers are few. electing three members for the Burial Board in are Two of n't) ,m t; tie cause. It is too iudeed posi
Stern lessons were taught by parables which told the p;tice of the three retiring ones, Messrs. J. B. c Nere,i last weektforts, ie tA le various heavy articles wnich
of the passing away of the summer and the endieg Shepherd, F. Evers, and H. Biningharn. The Lively elating t.i 3 i the High S,reet—lamps, sign
Yemen,
of the harvest, of the separatien of the wheat chair was occupied by the Rev. W. D. Words- r
oearrhdasugduist
pans,
arta, tr, ial teeth boxes, barbers' poles,
!Tom the tares, of the gath, ring of the former into worth. Thare were also pa sent Messrs. F. Evers a e ebrukers' balls, eec.' ,
,14, 4 '4:k the
e garner, and the destruction of the latter by J. B. Shepherd, W. B. Hughes, G. Prescott, R. P e LIE CoNcEaT at the ...... y say was not a fisancial
th
for regret as we catino P tenx eat
unquenchable fire. Other truths were conveyed Kelley, the Revds. T. Williams and D. Maginnis, suceesd. This a mater and lose by them above once
by the passage through the cornfields on the Sab- &e., &c. Mr. B. King read the notice calling the people to get up concerts
• ) de having been given at a
bath Day, and the likening of the progrees of meeting. Mr. Prescott called the attention of the but it was du- of course IA
St hen Mr. Hainge provided
religious conviction to the growth of wheat—first Chairman to the meeting being held on Thursday, very inopportuue moment- i ,
d ust when it was wanted but
the blade, then the ear, and after that the full He said it was a very inconvenient day and the Ca with a Rink ee °via-Ipr ybody (including even your
corn in the ear. The self-satisfied man who, hay- Chairman gave the last meeting to understand 'ob give as conseerettiewattiseets_vg.,
Ir., 'le out of town or on the
ing grown rich, and wished to enjoy himself, is that in future meetings should be called on upoiculatiotfougoi,,rgpwras i
at least) ."). iTutdietiObas.
noßmeceasunsse
fpoelltp le
not represented as having counted his gold, or Mondays. Mr. W. B. Collis said that Thursdays Carinot be preseut at a cone at active by no
has been averred
e
reckoned up the value of his house property; but was very inconvenient for him and that Mondays that their magical taste is del, fact indeed is that the
he "would pull down his barns and build would be preferable. The Chairman said he by some in this instance. The 'de reputation for great
greater." The clouds hsd dropped fatness upon would take care in future that the day should be Stourbridge people have awe ever fail to show their
his lands, and the richness :of their fertiiit
Y altered. Mr. F. Evers proposed that Mr. J. B. taste in music of which they ne they must be good
rendered it necessary for him to increase the Shepherd be re-elected as a member of the Burial appreciation at
eflof.d concerts, brad the people I need
accommodation in his storehouses. If we take up Board. This was seconded by Mr. R. Kelley and aunadrdieoutainl ay muwst be 'ienaltnowenaultoesbaenprest 'ntti
the writings oh St. Paul, we shall find in these, no carried. Mr. Kelley proposed Mr. H. Billingham, Bur say
me not comtneed St, urb ri
theee e
rtertosttieo o too
o f
lees than in the psalms of David, numberless which waa seconded by the Rev. T. Williams, and highly. Woo is guilty of sanctioning f the Hospital
references to the weight which agriculture pos- carried. Mr. W. B. Collis proposed Mr. F Evers, that hideous little structure at the en eei [invitel from
sessed in the interests of the world as iathen was. which was seconded by Mr. H: Hughes, and car- avenue? the appearance of the fine old. b- nhigt. the
A. great deal has happened since St. Paul indited rind. Mr. Collie proposed the Rev. W: D. Words- the roae is Tine destroyed by the near e .
the style
his last epistle, but there is no diminution in the worth as a member in the place of Mr. W. J. situation is badly chosen and the imitation' vet
esse..'v far a
importance which still surrourids the tillage of the Turney. This was seconded by the Rev. D. anything ' but pleasing What , was the
113:.8
coteil °peril
soil. Harvest Festivals, Harvest Thanksgivings, Maginnis, and carried. Mr. Prescott questioned lod
ea?
te l'auntielnYet the
lose radamesootee :toss
or
if ssisthe
ta
ga .4e must be
Harvest Homes, are celebrations which all classes the legality of electing the latter gentleman and ',,bpeenged for teem woy not extend the military cuaracter ,
anticipate t ith pleasure, and do their nest to said as Mr. Tueuey had been disqualifiedethrough of the training and let the boys act as tient& 'les ? It
enjoy non-attendance it was the duty of the Board to cud too have been opened by some met ,haultai
That God made the country and man made the elect one in his place. A vote of thanks to the arrangerueat and signals from the Hospital itsel t 1 Let
town is a truth which has long passed uuchal- Chairman closed the meeting. this be salt may, how, ver, tee line ,of I,ean y nght ; not to
lenged, and it is not necessary for the residents in A VIOLENT FELLOW.—At the Police Court, no ue ruthiessiy hriken foe to sake of a small coonveePutet,u,icies
the busy city to pay a visit to the harvest field Monday last, before Mr. It. L. Freer, tctotnhe dryers i:isf, e trrvattltieosom eano 'ts
s carts.)
l d tIo suchwish
t cases.
in order to be brought ecquainted with it in all its John Gibbens, a labourer, was brought up a.fnumq.entts4l make, a very eleesPaut Theatre and notvn'th •
vivid force. The spread of the doctrine oh on a charge of being drunk and dis- staikling a few ineuogiuities the performances went .oe •
materialism, and the giant works of enterprise orderly, and assaulting Police-constables Madeley very well, eineeiaey the •• Othello. But can nothing he
which man's intellect enables him to construct, and Cutler, on tne 17th inst. in High Street.— be done for "poor letttr H?" That" °dims aspirate "
may sometimes seem to cast in the shade those Police-co astable Morgan said he found the pri- was sadly abused. I heard a person remark that he
quint .•strichlftiral pv,...‘,;44, •,,b;,,t, 3,„-, d-,...,- ~,. ....ie.: da,..,,t, ... tu,:, t,,,,,-, ~,i da(urday night, thought thvre was 4' aspiration " enough in playing
for thousands of years. The magnificent eathe- and as he would not go home and used very bad " Othello " without bringing it to bear on the Towels.
dial, the stately bridge, the powerful ship, and the language, the officer took him into custody. A
rushing train, are no doubt justly regarded as great disturbance was raised by prisoner and his
entitled to the pride and admiration of thoee who friends, and they tried to get him away. Police.
appreciate the creations of man's brain. In the constable Madeley went to Morgan's assistance,
great town which man has built, the energy of and prisoner knocked him down and tried to
his mind may well appear supreme. He has raised throttle him. Police-constable Cutler also came
its public buildings, laid out its streets and up, and while putting the handcuffs on Gibbons
squares, fashioned its parks and promenades, con- he was kicked by him. Stones were thrown at the
structed the ships wbich move up and down the officers, and the mob was very rough in its demon-
surface of its broad river. Theie is nothing in strations Superintendent Wheeler afterwards
the town which he cannot do, no engineering arrived, and it was with some difficulty the street
difficulty which he is unable to overcome. He was cleared.—Prisoner was fitied Sc and costs,
allows no obstacle to stand in the way of his or ieurteen days in default for being drunk; and
achievements. The churches with their spires, he "as comiuitted to prison for three months for
the splendid institutions which tell of benevolence the assaults. ,
and charity, the marts of the exchange, aud the ANNUAL LICENSING MEETING AT STEWPONEY.—
bills of the Senate, all tell of the triutne he of the Tee animal incetiag fir to granting of new
ne,lian mind. Man, who has done all this in ttie iict:nees and renewals took place on Tuesday last,
town, goes ferth from the domain where he rules The Alagistrates present were Colonel Fletcher,
as conqueror, and in the silent fields enters the eleesre. F. Evers; H. Smith, and R. Woodward.
dominion of Nature, where the work of man ie KO 117 beerhouse licenses were renewed and 219 old
dependent for success upon atmospheric fluatul- licenses. The following were adjourned :—Ed-
tins as in the days when he was told tnat seed ward Geary, Qu en's tlead Inn, Bit riey Hill; B.
time and harvest should never cease. in the Worrell, Old 13.11 inn, Brierlay Hill ; and Samuel
centres of industry he ean build ships which make Waiew ight, Wombourn. There were only three
their way over the sea in defiance of winds awe applications for licenses. Thomas Guttery,
tide, or he can pieece the lofty hills for the passage iarieriey Hell, beerhouse keeper, applied to eel
of the mighty locomotive. But no engineering wines on the premises, supported by Mr. Clulow
skill enatnes him to turn back again over the granted. James 'P. Prince, Brierley Hill, beer-
Atlantic a gr. at hank of cloud which has been hoase keeper, applied to sell wines on the pre
borne across that tealpePtuous ocean upon the mises, supported by Mr. Waldron; refused
wings of a weste ly gale, he is equally powerless t) James Chance, beerhouse keeper, applied to eel,
alter the direction et due wiod, elle sun weuld no wines on the premises, supported by Mr. Roskell 1
more obey his command to biliue forth upon the refused.
fields than the waves obeyed the behest of Canute
to roll bake their volume. Man indeed is thus
taught a most useful lessou—that although the
power of his intellect renders him supreme in the
town weich he has made, he is helpless to wiena
those agencies of nature, upoa which the Agricul-
turiat has to depend, and turough which he is
taught that although one may plant and another
may water, the yield and growth depend upon a
Higher Hand.

BitiEß LEA HILL.

DRUNK AND DISDEDERLY.—At the Police Court, on
Monday, before Messrs. F. _Evers end H. Smith
Joseph Brown was charged with being drunk and dis-
orderly, on the 17th inst —Poliee•const4ble Eden proved
the case and said defendant Was very drunk and abusive
and got a great crowd round him—Defendant pleaded
guilty and wits filled 5s and costs; in default 14 days'
imprisoumebt.
Assirre'r Cass.—Joseph Brown was farther charged
with a.siiuttints azra Prince, on the 10th inst.—Com-
painanta il he int the defendant and without any
provocation struck him twice on the face and eye.—
iefandant pleaded guilty and was fined 5s and coats; in
defau t 14 days' imprisonment.
CHARGE Or ASsAULT.—Artilln COM. of Wombourn,
wis cuarged with assaulting Edward Oakes, on the lOtii
jut —the ey'dence of complainant was that defendaet
Lit not strike him but threatened his life and he %Yes
afraid .1 him as he had repeatedly threatened him. and
on the day in question he rubbed his fist in his face.—
D -feudant was lined lA and c 4i., all bound over for
si‘ mouth, in £lO to keep the peace, complainant pay-
iug tue Costa, 3a 6d.
HIGHWAY RATE QUE2,TION --Messrs. Homer and Baker
wi.re i.ummoned ay Mr. Caswell, collector, for the sum
of £7 98 5d rates due. The defendants put in a counter
claim for £5 5s for team work done. This was admitted
by complainant who proved leaving the demand note,
and he applied to defeudaut on two occasions for the
money which was not yet paid.—Defen hut admitted the
amount to be correct but complained that he had not had
his share of team work —Mr. 6vers baid he did net see
that the Bench had anything to do with that, All the
13ench had to do was if the case was proved to their
satisfaction to make the order.—Mr. King said it was
quite illegal for farmers to work out their rate although
it was frequently donei—Tne Bench then made the
order fur pa)meut in 14 days,
CHARGE or ()13.antiCTInN. Henry Hickman Was
Chal'll.ed with obstructiug the free navigation of the
Meffurdshire and Worcestershire Canal, on the 12th
in,t.—Mr. Waldron appeared to prosecute, and Mr.
Clnlow delennant.—after i•ome evidence was given the
case was adjourned for 7 days
UNJUST Wk.IGHTS AND MEASHRE6.-....At the Police
Court on Thursday, before Mr. Spoener, (Stipendiary
magistrate). David Shaw, landlord of the Roebuck Inn.
was fined 20.4 and cests for having in his poesession
eight urjust pint measures.—Richard Trevis, provision
dealer, of the Delph, was fined 208 and costs for having
three unjust weights.
_Mr. Horder proved the cases,

Ti-1E 01,1.5—RILL—MINERS AND THE
HARI LEY RELIEF FU
On Thursday night last a largo meeting of the
local miners was held in the Primitive Methodist
School isoom at Old Hill, Mr. H. Southall (Brock-
woor)in the chair.
the speakers were the Rev. J. Ferguson and
Breakwell (miners' agent), who laid before the
men some facts relating to the balance from the
Hartley Relief Fund. It was explained that at.
the time of the Hartley Colliery accident a large
amount was subscribed for the relief of the
widows and orphans, and after all claims had been
satisfied a balance of £20,000 remained in the
hands of the administrators of the fund. It was
decided to apportion tl-ds to the several mining
districts in England, Wales, and Scotland, and
amounting to some .22,000 fell to that district.
rhis was allowed to lie in the bank, and the
miners paid some small subscriptions to it, till
the whole had now accumulated to £3,300, which
was lying idle in the hank. A committee was not
long ago appointed to administer to this fund, and
on it there were representatives of the natners
from Brierley Hill, West Bromwich, and Canuock
Chase, Mr. Jelfe.ries being treasurer, and Mr
Frederick Smith, with Major Thorneycroft (Wok
verhampton) and Major Foster (Shut End), as
trustees. The speakers urged that, as the miners
were entitled to the money, thfey should make of
it the nut.leus of a miners' relief fund in connec-
ton with their associatien, for the benefit of them-
selves when sick, or their wives and children in
-ase of fatality. It was stated that on an average
1,000 miners died every year, so that there was
great necessity for such a fund; and there was
also the probability that if they did not shortly
tike some et3ps to appropriate the money it would
slip through their hands. A proposal was dis-
mssed at the Midland Hotel at Birmingham to
build a miners' ward to the Wolverhampton
Hospital, and the teoney, it was added, would
have been devoted to that purpose had it not
'seen for Mr. Frederick Smith supporting the
men's representative in his protest againbt such a
proceeding.
Mr. Breakwell said the miners were not com-
pelled to pay their sick money, leer is 6d a week
—at the pits. Some managers had told him the
men were at liberty to pay it into their own
association_if they pleased. He pointed out that
the pit pay, even if the miner had contributed for
several years, was stopped when the pit ceased
work and his provision for a time nt • necessity
was thus destroyed. Under these circumstances,
he advocated the payment of sick pay to the union
to increase the fund formed by the Eimount
accruing from the Hartley balance. Mr. Break-
well also mentioned an instance where the com-
mittee had £lOO to distribute at the end of a
quarter to the widows, and in the solitary case
where a man had been killed, the widow failed to
obtain the money, because the miners' representa-
tives did not make application. This showed
the necessity of proper organisation amongst the
men.
After several addresses had been delivered, a
resolution was moved to the effect that all
legitimate means should be used to obtain the
money from the 1.1 ..,14 Fund, and from gull a
elid lulu; oda bees, meatics4