davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-15
IReportod for tho AaH.l
Tunbridge "W0rld's Fair"

The fifth annual fair of the Uniol
Agricultural Society, was held at thi
place Oct. 7, 8 and 8. .
FIRST DAY.
A hot, murky morning, but thu
Secretary and his three assistant.
were early OF work, and the press O
entries kept them busy until late a,
night. There was little worthy o.
note this. day. The "bhoys" had nc
fighting rum, but lots ofjolly-some.
thing, and they were $50 happy" The
officers Of the society were hard
worked; the press representatives
took the day easy.
SECOND DAY.
Still hot and murky, but the wealth
er kept no one away. Early in the
morning the gates were open, and
from eight a. m. until about 2 p. M.
there was apparently no break in the
long procession of teams, bringing all
the world to its fair, and at noon it
was estimated that there was 1000
people on the grounds. The entries
in all the departments were very full,
and 10 most heavier than ever before !;
and the exhibitors need not feel other.
wise than proud Of the quality as we'll
as of the quantity of their exhibits.
Of the various exhibits l cannot speak
as would unless you can give me
every column of the AGE. 2
. .. CATTLE. Ire w.s
Shothorns-1n this class there was
no poor stock, but the largest and
best show was made by John Hanks
OF Randolph, second by J. w. Bailey
of Roy alton, one of the leading form.
ers Of this vicinity and n breeder of
good stock. ID. ". Cowdry, of Roy
alton, showed eight calves that we're
extra. Sames L. Farnham, of Tun.
bridge, had a yearling bull that
1880 pounds.
Jerseys-nearly so lead were en-.
.ered OF this blood all of which were
good, and the most OF them first elias
n. L. Boyden, Esq. of Randolph, tax
ng the lead with herd of IS that
'annot DO beat Geo. l.. Goodwin of
followed with herd Of IA,
hey were all fine cattle. john G.
huntington Of Randolph, showed
ersey bull years old that weighed
ASP lbs. better formed Jersey can
ot be found. d. Robinson of Straf.
ord, and J. F. Hemenway of Chelsea.
howed some fine stock. a.5
Ayrshires- Three good ones were
ntered by c. Is. Granger Of RAN
olph. fGa.". .t.a /,
Dutch-Nearly 20 head ofthis stock
'ere showed by W. A. Farnham and |
w. Bailey. Of Royalon. these herds {
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-15
w. u. u. TIME TABLE.
TRAINS lOIso EAST.

Don't forget tho great races here
on the 22nd, The entries are nearly
all full, aud betting runs high,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-15

BrIdgewater.
MANY persons in this vicinity are
loosing their potatoes by dry rot.
Charles Perkins has purchased
the farm owned by the late. E. P.
Perkins. 4t '... ..s
Charles Wetherbee has mo we'd
from Blidgewater Hill to the Corners.
Foster Sawyer has moved into
the Blanchard house, owned by Dix
Wheeler.
Abel Gates, formerly Of Plym-
outb, has moved to the Center.
The Scripture rays wise man
builds his house on rock, but man
in this burgh set bis corn barn on legs,
and one day last week whilethe own
er was inside, it startsd off with be-
tween one and two hundred bushels
OF corn, stumbled aud fell, but las got
upon iss legs again. I tFfbHI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-15
The lantern dimly burning,

The lantern dimly burning,
''peds' spin around the park and the
fair ground nights, aud ordinary NOR.
tails are of no account when they are
coming. Sometimes they take the
sidewalks. A chap was going it on
the sidewalk, the other evening, with
his head down between his legs, when
he collided with lady He did not
telescope her, but he knocked her
more than rod into the street, and
apologized thusly: "Excuse me mad.
am. We pedestrians can't stop tor
trifes!"
The glorious Indian summer wealth.
err continues. The past week has
been more like August than October.
The only indications of autumn are
the falling leaves and half naked trees.
1t is by far the best weather of the
year.
A San Francisco paper, the Norm
ing Call, speaking of the "Caruival
Balp' recently held in that city, says:
"Col. "A. Andrews, the king of dia-
mond merchants, deeming Miss Min.
ME Winslow, of AGO Guerro street, to
be the tallest and handsomest woman
on the floor, and he berg all unerriug
judge of animate, az of inanimale
gems, generously presented her
prize of very tasteful and valuable
pink coral set"
Miss Winslow is a daughter OF the
late Warren Winslow of this town,
and is highly deserving. We always
thought "Minnie" was born under a
favorable planet, and now know it is
fact.
A CARD.-We desire to express our
thanks to the many friends who con.
tributed SO generously in so many
ways, in the celebration OF the tenth
anniversary of our marriage.
HORACE 7. DENNIS,
.. HATTIE E. DENNIS.
Rev. C. G. Thornton, prominent
man of Hartland died suddedly Mon
day night sitting in his chair.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-15

There will DC no services at the
Uniyersalist charch tor the next three
Sabbaths. The pastor, Rev. o, X.
Crosby, is taking his annual vacation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-15

Don't forget tho great raocS her,
on the 22nd, The entries are nearl,
all full, aud betting runs high,
Carl thought he struck u paying
job early Sunday morning, but the
party was obdurate aud would not
''aniy" or "see him" Ilc hsi treas
ured up "esperlence,"
Charles II, Raymond exhibited
tho "boss" sewing machine At the
Windsor County "The New
Home" Chalcs Is one Of our beg.
mechanics and knows thai he has II
good thing. lie Is Tho agent for this
place,
We give report of the Tunbridge
Worlds Fair, IN another column.
There we're 1900 entries, GOO of which
were in Floral Hall Thanks to our
correspondent,
There will DC no services at the
Universalist charch tor the next three
Sabbaths. The pastor, Rev. o, X.
Crosby, is taking his annual vacation.
Mr.. &. w. Sayward's little girl
Bessie, is very sick with typhoid ie-
yer. We are glad to learn that she
Is more comfortable, but not wholly
out Of danger.
The great play, "Pinafore,' which
drew such a crowded house here few
weeks ago, will be repeated at the
Town Hall, Tuesday evening, October
2lst This announcement is official.
Get your tickets early.
IA =
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
AN OUTRAGE ON JAPAN.

TIE GERMAN MINISTER BREAKS tilE QUARANTINE.
YOKOHAMA, Aug. 13.-The breaking of quar-
antue by German merchant ships continues and Is the
exciting topic among all classes. Correspondence be-
tween the German Envoy and the japanese Foreign
Minister published. The japanese Minister takes tao
position tnat a time OF great pubic daager sanitary
regulations must be mpeIatiyciy enforced and
troIcd b. the Government alone. The German official
holds that under the oxraeuiorla system japan can
impose no rules matter whaI tine emergency, except
with the aud cooperation OF tho foreign repre-.
sentatvos. General Grant unhesitaungly and openly
expressed his opinion that the japanese would have
been Thoroughly justified in adopting orcbe measures,
ever TO the extent OF sinking the in,UIiug ship. It
remarkable facl that violation OF quarantine
by the German yesse. cholera has increased in Yoko
hama and Toxic, which before were comparatively
free that those ports are formally declared in.
fected The Representatives OF European Powers gen.
orally have suddenly issued notification requiring
their couuuymcn to observe and obey t1e Japanese
regulations IL is feared. however thai the
comes too late II is impossible TO oyersatc the exas
per.tion OF the Japanese They Zee, and declare that
spley Tor The maintenance OF p8try aud false Drluc
pie dlplO matte dignity, the plague has been set Loose
the people OF Uls part or The tW!ltc. Only one
foreign represent Ulse, ihe American tts recognized
tha japanese policy e. Ight' from taC beginning In3
Brit sn Envoy has all the others ~ ogpos and
the ground assumed by hm il that Jap!us privilege OF
excluding foreign ships any plea uust never be
knoweOgcd In addition 20 tho United states Minister
MIR. Bbngham-aud General Grant. GOyernO" Heuncs-
sew OF Hong Kong, lately visiting here, strongly sup
ports The japanese.
Tie cholera con nues vrulent but there are signs Of
abatement Within the present month thus far $1,000
attacks and % 600 deaths are reported The Govern
mtnt displays uu1a2giug energy IN confronting and
checking disease. Tue Emperor has S76, ,OOO
from his private funds IN ad OF sanitarj measures.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
DEMOCRATIC STATEMENTS REFUrED.
lBI TELEGRAPH 10 THE TWBUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE fR!BUNE.l
WAsHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The Democratic news
papers have made another startling discovery show
Ing the turpitude of Secretary sherman. Only few
DAYS ago an entcrpusing correspondent of one Of
those Journals unearthcd secret bureau" IN
the Treasury Department, where Republican cam
paign documents were being turned out by whole
sale IL was found that this campaign literature
consisted entirely Of Official statements prepared %
answer inquiries Of correspondents. The latest
"fnd" is that Secretary Sherman is COM
pelling his subordnstes TO send out his own
speech in the official envelopes of the De
partment. Two thousand copies of Secretary
Sherman speech were printed. of which 500 were
delivered TO the newspapers. Most OF the remainder
have been distributed some through the mails, and
others in answer to personal applications. So far
as any responsible person IN the Treasury knows,
every copy that has been sent by mail has been in
closed 10 a blank wrapper aud the postage prepaid
with an ordinary postage stamp. The postage on
each copy is cent, so that the temptation 10 steal
the postage Is not really very great Omeias OF
the Treasury Department say that II single copy
OF the speech has gone out III an OQJlial envelope
the envelope has been suTIcplltIOusy OBTAINED by
some one who had no right q use it ana II such
use Of an envelope be traced 10 any one in tie
Department. be VIII be promptly dealt with.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
nerican PnotO Lilhographic Company were com.

American hotoIithographic Company were COM
pcttOrs.
The receipts from Internal Revenue to-day were
$32s,616 90, and from Customs SSis.2s1 0S.
Tie decision Of the Attorney relative to the
Of pensions affects favorably obOut $1,000 sol
diers in The different homes. The amount involved ia
about Sl,5O0,000, which, according 10 the decislOn'
goes 20 the soldiers and not TO the Homes.
The Democratic Congressional Committee is not send
ing out any OF the speeches made by Southerners In
Congress during the last regular and extra sessions
The following comprises their chief stock in trade
ThUrman's speech Of May Is, Waiace's OF May 20,
Eatons of May IL David Davss OF April % VOOrheess
OF June lS McLlues Of June II, Frank Hurds OF June
27. and the Potter Investigating Committees report
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury French to whom
has been referred the questions arising in regard to
the duties upon imported window cylinder glass; says
that under listing law and usage glass is given
yennona weight IN superficial feet, it being imported
IN square boxes, each purpOrng 10 contain hty square
fee As nifty Is not perfect square allowances have 10
be made and this creates trouble with the importers
patent issued yesterday from the United states
Patent Onicc to Thomas A: Edison, OF Menlo Park,
N J.. for Electric Lighting Apparatus, on which he
has been experimenting at his abratory and work
shop for some time past patent for electric tele
phone lssued 20 f. A. Cover, Of France, assgnor
TO c. Roosevelt NewYOrk Two reissues for the electro
harmonic telegraph mnde TO the Harmonic Iele-
graph Company, asst guOr OF T. Gray, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
FAIR PROSPECTS OF RI
EARLY HISTORY OF THE DE YOUNGs.
THE FAMILY HID IN RESPECT BY THE HEBREWS
OF CINCINNAII.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRBUSE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.
CrNCINNATI tug 27.-The DeYoungs of whom 80
much is being said lived twenty-five years ago over
their little store on Ffthst.. in this city. At that
time there were comparatively few Hebrews in Gin
cnnati The De Young5 had as their neighbOrs their
relatives, the Menkins, now of Memphis, whose
store was adjoining The De Youngs had a
variety store the Menkins dealt in millinery goods
Mrs. De Young was a lady of culture and rare
worth, and was then the mother of young and in
teresting family. Rabbi Wise had for the family
tho highest regard and feels certain that all WHO
knew them then will join with him in denouncIng
the foul SANDER uttered by KallOch a base false
hood The Isrdelite of this week will say as much.
The DE Young boys were all quite small at that
time; there were three of then-Charley,
who did the shooting, Mike. his business
partner, and a third, who married an ac-
tress, and is now inmate of a lunatc
asylum in Michigan. The family left here about
twenty-five years ago for Texas. boat was
chartered to take them down the river. Before the
Journey WAS concluded the father died. The family
subsequently removed from Texas to California
where the wonderful success of The chronicle has
amply attested to the push and calibresof the men,
Mrs samuel johnson, OF this city, is a cousin Of the
De YOungs, aud her mother, who also lives here Is
au own sister of Mrs. De Young.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
TIE CAMPAIGN IN MAINE.
CHEERING PROSPECTS OF A REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH.
LEY IrLEGRApM 10 IML TRmrhEl


CHEERING PROSPECTS OF A REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHEl
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-An ex-member OF Con-
gress from New-Hampshire, one of the keenest
political observers In New England, writes from
Maine where he now is on private business, to
friend as follows;
But the coming election Is the absorbing topic.
Last week they had great Grecnback meeting over III
the adj dining of Limerick, where Scion Chase ana
Harper, Illinois, did their best 10 Keep M the steam
There don 10 be any Democrats about but the
woods are ful Of Republicans, VINO are doing
missionary work well as holding meetings.
They have a way down here OF taking an account OF
STOCK which enables them O get pretty clear idea how
the vote will add No in advance. / have tired TO get
into the confidence of The who have done this WORK.
and they tell most OF the Democrats are gong win
GreenbackeTs the local tickets In the Acton aud
Shapelgn Districts they lost representative OY NOng
straight Democratic ticket last year. but they say IL
will do no good unite nOw the Republicans have sot
back GreepbaCk enough TO win over their combined
forc ces this year. The Republican leaders IN the LINER
c and Waterford district tell me their gains are enough
10 win that District back To the Republican side. III
this section sample, the state is well and thoroughly
cauvassed and the vote VII be quite heavy feel war
rauted III estimating the Republican vote IN the neigh
bUrhOOd Of 10000 to $1,000, winch thuk wu WIN tue
state back. Fsw Democrats Will and the RepuOhcans,
except by staying at hOme.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
THE POMEROY INTERVIEW.
IN. Edffor Of The JrtbuHe

SIR: | have just seen in Ih9 AHbNR Ad-
rertiser Of August 20 a brief paragraph, begin ing;
We arc authorized to say that the pretended inter
view vita Senator POmerOy, reported IN HI new Ok
TRIBUNE OF 2lst inst, IS very incorrect No record
of tue interview was made az the time, nor were any
sucn questions put nor answers gwen.
had this interview with senator POmeroy, wrote II
out as printed in THE TRIBUNE, and made accurate
and faithful report Ii true that no record OF the con-
yersatlon was made IN the senator's presence have
long given up that method of killing the hen that lays
the golden egg by frightening her to death with note
hook Mr. Pomeroy grasped at the chance to talk, and
uubosomed himself with a freedom that was unusual
and delightful He was anxious to see Mr Reid person
allV for he reason he said, that lie could explain his
position better in personal interview The Senator
osed II Mr. Reid had returned from the Pacihc Coast,
and replied that lie had returned but had gone out OF
however that would state his position with care aud
accuracy did he made no sort OF request that
ms remarks shOud not be published except as TO q
single point and this single request was sudi0usy re-
spected. Respectfully - - DUEL
Tribune once, NeiC- York, Aug 27, 1879.
IMr. Bue has been in the service of THE TRIBUNE
for more than four years, and has done great deal
of this sort of work. We have found him unusually
accurate and Trustworthy, and should take his
Word as to an important conversation quickly
that of anv member Of the body TO which Mr.. POme-
roy belongs. There must be a screw loose some
where, and we incline on the whole to think 1t Just
possible that The Aaburn 4dcrtiser may have msIe-
ported its interview with the Senator.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28

TIRE CANADIAN REVENUE RETURNS.
OTTAWA Aug. 27.-Ihe customs and inland rev
S SPqe s7 7SSJs OTe i97 9C55 'G TIC '
THE wACHUsETr FLOATED OFF.
PORTSMOUTH. Aug. 27.-lhe United States
aer was aoated OF this morning and Is now
ready TO 90 into the Iry-i0cA tomorrow morning
THE TROY CONFERENCE CAMP.MEErING.
of he Albany ad saratoga Districts Of tho Troy Conference
continued to-day thousand people assembled and he
he auditorium long the time Tor the afternoon service
THE ROsssMITH RACE.
BEDFORD BASIN, " s, Aug. 27.-The water was
so went oE spin TIE articles & Of ssTeemea r, 4 state
Tough during these hours the racewas again postponed
THE PENNSYLVANIA BOND ACCOUNTS.
HARRISBURG. Penn, Aug. 27.-Chalrman Davis,
Legislative Committee to investigate the overssue oi
state bonds Of 1858 says ne committee VIII meet IN Pha,
depna september and report that no bonds have been
OF the book found containing the bond accounts.
CELEBRATION AT BEDFORD.
Boston, Aug. 27.-Ihe town OF Bedford, Mass,
Is hed today wln citizens OF neghDang towns aud invited
the state to ceebie the JOh anniversary OF It's inc r
Saishsishp Of GAVIN b R.e in which t6e military itemen
and czens took part Aier dinaeT Ine sv John T. Jei
Grafton delivered by the Rev. jonathan steaIns, D. De-
Of Newark y j.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ZI-ln the United States
Circuit Court tins morning Judge Butter gave decision on
tue mortgage bondoiqsrs Of te south Mountain
under tgare be referred 70 for further examna-
lion The decree sale pieyunty Iadc by Judges Mckee
nan and Iwaladcf amsnded aud notice required % be
rver of tic la u S.H-lork ald lH rIaIepha Dauphn
and bcras Countis', rena-ylgan.a
THE EXpREss CLERKS FLIGHT.
ST. LOrI,. Aug. 27.-WIlhaHr n. Bed, the rereiy-
Ing coT the American amt ka1sa as.e Express Office IN
hna' = VINO , m " y 4 y or % ~ p snea. , % It 6e
received money packages containing $4,000 each from
10 dsd no i sent 10 100 y express u Trenton. " j.
Scw-York. accompanied Zen IN Lila fght To- 81
Louis.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
THE GREENBACK CONVENTION.


DIR. wIEIING The LEADING CANDIDATE FOR GOV
IRNOR IN THE GREENBACK CoNvENHoN-llL
NAMEs OF RICHARD sCHELL AND JUDGE
CHURCH TO BE PRESENTED.
UTICA, n. Y, Aug. 27.-I'he delegates 10
the Greenback State Convention already here represent
about onehiId OF the State. This afternoon an open
air meeting addressed by ]. j. Juno and Utl hu
ford of New-YorK r. II. Ferguson, Of Troy, Dr. T. T.
Mllef of New-York, and others. The prncIna feature
Of the meeting was Mr.. Junio's oenuuela
ton OF Mr.. De Young for tho shoothE
Of Mr.. Kaoch Three factions claiming ada, ,son 10 70
the convention are present from New.1ork 1hey are
headed by George Blair, Cornelius ORelllT iOd W. ~
Carsey. The latter urging the nonlr9 ION ..
Richard Schell for Governor aud chart . thht
the O'Rellly faction Is working IN ne IN. ln,
terest or Mr.. Tidcn. The Monroe DE gauoh
will present the name OF Cnief justice Chnrch
Tor Governor they are meeting witn encOlu' cement
Dr. John NJ WeDg. Of syracuse, is thus Ia me m,st
promnc7s candidate. and the sentiment oI lIo
delegates now here seems 10 be suOugy
IN favor Of straightOut GreenbacK uchtt
The State Committee. after session OF an hunr aio
halt tonight. adjourned until Thursday mochlg Will
any except the filling Of yaeanci' Oh TUG
gQm
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
PREPARING FOR SARATOGA.

MADISON AND ONEIDA DELEGAlI =
UTICA, n. Y, Aug. 27.-The delegates to the
Republican state Convention from tho Is, y strict OF
Oneida County are the Hon Roscoe Conslir rr. W. IL
Watson George W. Chadwick, aud Newto1 Sholes
Those from Madison County are Joseph Mason, L. H.
Kern A l.. Saunders ". j. Taylor and ID. v Emerson
HARMONY AT THE ERIE COUNTY CON .hIlOS
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 27.-The following
delegates Saratoga elected to-day frOh the lld
Assembly District Of Erie County Louis ? Rschert
Charles NJ. King, John Kralts ana Phhp s1eLlSoetler
The Convention was harmonious.
THREE REPRESENTATIVES, FROM WARREN
GLENs FALLS, n. Y. Aug. 27.-At ( a War
rem County Republican Convention to-day Tho Juowing
delegates to the State Convention were 3t. sen the
Hon Barclay Thomas F. G.. Crosby and Jan I.drldge
The Hon. j. g.. POrteOus, A. j. Chentree aud a. l.
Pasco the Senatorial delegates. They ore AVOl@Oie
to the denomination OF the Hon. W. ". Rockwell
ONTARIO GIVES No INSTRUCTIONS
CANAYDAIGUA, n. Y, Aug. 27.-Thc Ontario
delegates 20 Saratoga are the Hon f. q. LapIam the
Hon c. & Lincoln, Thomas g. Max veil, JosIa Snyder
ana Captain j. >. Dallman. Ihcy are Instructed
THE GREENE DELEGATES UNINsIRuo TED
CoXsACKIE, n. Y, Aug. 27.-The Republic
cans OF Greene County appointed s. ". BIess, joel
Smith aud william II. Van Orden as delegates TO the
Stato Convention. TIE delegates were uuil .ru;Ied
CORTLAND FOR HIsCOCK.
CORTLAND, n. Y, Aug. 27.-The delegates
TO the Republican State Convention from Cortland
County are the Hon. r. II. Duell. the Hon l. p Smith.
tue nomination of the Hon. Frank HiscocA Tor Gov
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
IsoNoMY WINS ANOTHER RACE.

LONDON, v Wtuut9udl, AUh. y, I9IJ
The race for the great EbOr Handicap
Stakes OF at the York August meeting to-day. and
was won by AIr. Z. GretJOns fouryear9h bay colt
Isolomy. Mr. >. II. stephenson's hve-year-old by
horse Knight Teuplar secured the second place. aud
Mr. c. j. dfOrd's threey year-,ld chestnut lly StrUga
tie tUIrd place. Tle bettng before the a.
IsJnomy, 100 10 gdinst kigHt Temp.ar. aud -
against Seuu a. I,OLOmr waited on knight reBpar
20 no dlstGlce post and iHa. came 1Us, .'u %
leI.tl. Ihe -OA AeN CLMMJl LOl- u. N.nnli.
New-York tribune., 1879-08-28
THE ARREARS OF PENSIONS.
A LARGE NUMBER OF CLAIMS ADJUSTED AND PAID.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
WAsHINGroN. Aug. 27.-Thc decision Of the At
tomey-General in regard to the payment Of arrears
Of pensions to soldiers who arc inmates OF soldiers
homes is substantially the same as that reached by
Commissioner Bentley when the matter first came
before him. and is entirely satisfactory to the Com
missioner of Pensions. The number Of claims
affected by the decision is about 1000,
apgregating in amount about $1,5OO,OOO.
Before leaving for the West Commissioner
Bentley expressed the opinion that more than half
the whole number Of arrearage claims had already
been adjusted, aud that thp total amount required
for the payment of old arrears would fall within
the original appropriation Of S2G,OOO,000. Up to
the 31st Of July there bad been granted patio
srrearape CLAIMS, acgregating $40, 630,996 II.
The following table shows the number of claims
and aggregate amount paid through each pension
agency