davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-07
A CHINESE CHILDREN'S BOOK.

Every nation appears to have favor
tie virtue, which 1t endeavOrs to impress
upon the minds of its children. Turn
over some French books for children,
and YOU viii observe that the moral of
most of tie stories is: Be gentle and po-
lite; be considerable and agreeable;
seize every opportunity to be obliging.
The type of English books of this
class is Robinson Crusoe. which incul
Gates courage. fortitude and self
dependence, the virtues which conquer
the world.
What is the favorite virtue of the
United States If should Judge from
the pieces l hear oftenest acclaimed in
our schools, l should say it was love of
country. a preference which displayed
itself in remarkable manner during the
late war.
In China, for twenty centuries past,
the great object of moral teaching has
been to inculcate reverence for ances-
tors, devotion to parents and kindness
to brothers and sisters. The popular
stories of China mostly turn upon FAM
ily affection. Ii an orator should wish
to move a Chinese audience to tears, he
could not do better than relate some
affecting instance of filial piety.
The most popular book for Chinese
children is collection of one hundred
and two stories. each illustrated by a
picture. nearly all of which are nara
tives of extraordinary devotion to
parents or near relatives. So much
valued is this work by the amiable peo-
pie of China that many editions are
published by men Of wealth for free
distribution. BY applying at the office
of publication any one may have copy
for nothing.
An English missionary, Mr.. A. E.
Moule, gentleman capable of doing
Justice to the virtues of heather peo-
pie. has translated number of these
tales into our language, and thus en-
abled US 10 know precisely what the
moral lesson is which parents and teach
ers in China most assiduously teach.
Many of these stories are obviously in
credible, but the moral Of them all is
substantially the same.
One story is this: There was 3 very
naughty boy named Han. whom his
mother used very often to whip with q
rattan, but without making him shed q
tear. But one day, after being logged.
he cried; whereupon his mother asked
him why he did SO.
"Oh, mother" he answered. "you
used to hurt me when you logged me.
but now l weep because you are not
strong enough to hurt me-"
The Chinese author who relates this
remarkable tale. adds. BY way Of com.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-07
The ElberOn Walk.

What is called the "Elberon Walk"
has been introduced. This is apeculiar
gait well calculated to dunrbfound
strangers. The ladies are also the
slaves of this ridiculous habit, that is,
the manageable ladies. and it is mix
ture of the Grecian bend with the grace
full shamble of foundered hack horse.
The form is bent over rs if in spasmod-
ic contraction, while the arms are car
ried clear from the body, with hands
pointing downward at an angle of. per-
haps, .fOrty-five degrees. The pedal
extremities are then moved forward
with semi-circular motion that creates
dim suspicion of parrot toes. or else
that the fair pedestrian is passing over
large stumps. The head is carried bent
over to one side rs if the gentle maiden
were trying to balance her load, while
at the rear of the figure a hump the
size of small market basket towers up
toward the sky. At distance the FL
boron walk makes the fair damsel look
like foot-sore pack-peddler. But if
that gait is the fashion" why it must
be perfectly right.
There are other styles here which are
not so outrageous as the Elberon walk.
Rather an attractive fashion is that Of
wearing flowers in certain positions to
indicate the social relations of the wear
er-whether she is married. engaged, or
entirely unfettered by the bonds OF male
affection. A red rose in the corsage in
dicates that the wearer is married; the
same worn in the hair near the right ear
shows that some villain has successfully
pursued the fair wearer and that the
happy day has been set; other flowers
in the hair are indicative of heart I'M
fettered and unbound, but that the
wearer would have no objection to be-
ing So A lily in the corsage tells tale
of simplicity and purity. and denotes
that the pretty miss has not Yet made
her advent into society. There are 9TH
er customs. wise and otherwise, of which
| could write, but the above enumerated
cases are the most interesting, and.
without doubt. most deservingof men
ton. Long Branch Cor. Chicago Inter
| Ocean. r' rr
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-07

~ na,,a ,,,h;oh ha;rn ,r.ns,a,ed
int EngI;sh u,o,,id hs I,.ndable U;gb-
ian5 W. ha va Civ 900 Of .ga a
nan,ion'.n 49, na nv 70 y.xa him Two
- - ,,',;n Ia
nnt into b;s bosom and howell his
ihant. A. h. howej the or,nges fell
nn, and rat,Iad .IonT ,he round 10
or,i d N ' 'A' 'N'
49, n-.,,v ,orro visitor N
h;da IL oranras anS ca,-r,- ,han, of
,,.;,Lo,,. to- ,hon,, Wit doas this
,~aano',
IT,, ,;.,,o ,ra,b,. t,e,t 5o,vr and
said.
M ro,hor = ,.r,;c,,.rIv fond of
oronnos and ! ,r;sb No tean tben, for
bar ?
10 yv.s surnr;s.d do, him go home
w;tho,t renrdof
Tben thare il , story If , man named
70 49, ,,o,hor ,,.s alvey, very
much s,.;nh,enad in D., tbunJar storm,
Az last s6e d;eJ and was hurled in a
VOL. bn, a. often "a thunderstorm
,,,roat.naJ - r,n 70 h;s mo,her;s
.nn,S III ,-nae,;," dowr cr;od ON,
nth ,aars. ~ '
WI N :; ~ no, DOME bo afraid
o,i."r,, "'
Ther. ia , orr;ous story If i. hoy If
o;.h, n.n,.d W. Wang which means
-. n' ',i T.,,.ot;,-n Ia 80 u.orJor.
III. 49, ~. ,n ~, ran,s ~ ,yaro
auns u". .i,u. ,i'.,' ms oopi,Id no, =. Ed ,.os.
50 poo, ~. e .Ia;, - e. W.
q u.,,o ~: ~ oro,;n. nsoS 70 90, ;nto
s - w. - ia III Ia, Tho ,,,oso,,;tnes
ms Paien'' - az" i;N.,.hsn t. ~
plDo III. "isn mi ,Lan 49, ,hor ,,ar,
sUa, y. -; III 81 oo,,,J it, no
a ,1a I ha wnnId I ~et ont and call 70 his
nn ".v, ~ 20 80" oo 70 Ssd and sleen in ne,ce
P"en.. ~ - ~ III ' II ,ha, 81 ~.
c anp,me n, S. IN toIJ har snn a. he
ureeH .ao.h., W. 49, s, % re,,rm - har
ma ;ois oa ,, ~ = t.,hor
VIII . ms s nnsn g.. o. "p IN oondnnt n
n nu..,a W." en- II hn ,an h.mJ 81 The anemx
Ia go zen h oy me foI1owaJ tha;r father
: .no IN Ia, .In G".St WIZ tha
h M .ne mt h ~ ~. - tho hara.raJ
u'o,h us I LA har hsnd man,iv mon them
n ,no,n I'D i.''' Ne' '" "' 'roA
any. IT. f..h - 1or.l of,;oor .rd
d. - 80 J,,.;f,,I cons Cona
ano oV ;h;. y NC t;ma fn- fermentation ;,
An.,har &C., : 90 mon whose
,o,hor Iad 10y, bsr eras;~ht For
,h G.no, o nne h , ,oot c.ro ~ her LEADING
har ont on nieasant DAYS into the
Garden where he wonld iaugh and sine
{" n.vir ,h.t his uotber forgot her sad
~ JvS una" yyhor a, Isnot5 sbe d;sJ
ber son almost wasted away from sor.
~, 81 -r r.ooxor;rr b;s health no
slowed ali his tenderness upon his
hro,hers and sisters his nenbews and
n;eces He used to saw 10 himself:
..Tb;s Is the only way in which can
oet some Comfort IN letting nv love co
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-07

"A Frenchman says that there has
not been one pure French novel written
during the last twelve months.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-07

John Quincy Adams was never
known to be late during all his long
service in Congress. One time. just as
the clock struck, a member asked the
Speaker il it was not time TO call the
House to order. no" he answered.
s.Mr. Adams is not yet in his seat"
Just then Mr.. Adams appeared and
proved that the clock was three minutes
fast. - Chicago Tribune. 2 eooI
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-07

ment, that sit makes one weep even to
rood n =,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-16
.rnErEorLE -IRE 0RAzK.,

Esimable aud weII-meaning Re
publican Congressmen, says the New
York TrLuae, are said TO be going
atout IN Washington protesting
against anything like a general re-
duotion Of taxation. The people
are crazy, these state men declare.
They lost their heads in the recent
election, but they viii recover them
before oug. In the meantime there
iB no reason why we should yield
10 thls Wild C amor for reduction and
reform We beg cave TO differ with
these gentlemen Thy are greatly
m.etakeo about ths people. Instead
OF being crazy 80 bee recent eIeclIous
the great mass oi Rapub ic4n voters
we're never more sane than they
were when they mad Up their mind,
tnat The tine bad arrived for giving
Their leaders a lesson They went
about their work deliberately aud
they dlI it thoroughly For tbe
Iead.rs 90 attempt 90 d.sresard thc
rebuks thus administered Will be
little lees than stupidity. E1-
Senator Patt. it wdI be remarked,
TAXED iofnIy about the damage
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-16
.nINKs LIrln or or ~.

The London Spectator, in COM
meuting upon the poverty of the
Am 'rican navy, at which it takes a
glance for the purpose Of entertain
ment, makes the statement, lin sober
earnest. tha. England could dis
patch a single one Of her iron clads
aoross the Atlantic and dictate suy
terms she pleased aud to divest his
statement OF any appearance of con-
cent, further says thst amy little
country 81 the world that chose TO
tit out a mau-o -ol-wsr OF modern type
would have the United States at its
mercy This ia astonishing inior.
nation. We do not know that our
navy is, 40 far rs vessels are concern
ed, at presvut ior all practical pur-
poses o! httlo value, but deluded in
to the belief that we were among the
foremost nations OF the day, We failed
to reah2- that Ne were 80 utterly
helple2e 40 completely at the mercy
OF any hitle 3onotry Of the world,
The Spectator seems to be effected
witha disease with which intereeted
wltuesaes are often seized when on
the sland-sbort memory. 1t might
have booked about Tor come event to
coufrm this theory Three score
and ten, the average period allotted
to man, !s but a short time in the
history of nation nor are we much
weaker now than we were one hun.
dret and six years ago.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-16
POSTIGE REDUCTION.

The probability is lthat Congress
az THE session will reduce the dom
estic letter postage lrcm three cents
to two cents. Although Postmaster
General Howe is not in favor Of it
the President has given it his com
mendAtoa and the House Of Repre-
sentatlves has virtually instruct ell
the Appropriation Committee to en-
body 1t in the Postal Service bill.
Now that Mr.. Howe has exhibited
the fact that the service earned a mil
lion dollars more than it's expenses
IN the GscaI year ending June 30,
1882, the reduction Of letter postage
becomes feasible, aud is Of oourse,
popular.
II the department should be re-
lleved FROM transacting an express
business-iiit it was not required to
transport bulky aud weighty articles
OF chandise all over The country
At the Iowest postal rates-the letter
postage could be placed at two
cents, and The department would
still be more than selisustaining.
1t is the lourth-olass matter the
big packaRes-that are the greatest
tax upon It's resources, aud it is rath-
or wonderful that the letter CORES
poodeuce has increase so immensely
as to create an excess Of postal income
above the expense Of its most costly
form ol service.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-16
IIiG SUN.
NEW YORK 1888

More people 0sve rtsd Toe sun during
fue Nri JUS rvN psssug ,hsn ever before
since t " tfsr puut,0 NJ uthcInrws-
pVn.r published uu rhls .ict .t the ,sr h
S o. eu bought sud read IN suy year hy
many men sud women
We arr c-,di ~ informed that people
buy. read. aUo lk The Sun foi "a, FOL.
lu wing ., aso r, ,moi 2 others:
eau e MS news columns present in at
r"cliv" rm tnd with thr greatest nossi-
hl" accuracy Wh,t,ycr has interest for hu
m7nkint; the events, the eds and mis-
deeds. he wisdom. the phnosopny. the
notable t.ily, tn, lid sense, the impruv-
o. z n"ns,us all ihr Oews ot the busiest
world st pr. sent revolving iu suace
Is cause people have learned that in it's
rom tks cpuCe ming persons aud sfft
lh' SUI IN krs praCtcr OF telling them
the Xtci truth tp the best of H. ability
trrer huudred and sixty Eve DAYS In the
year, before the election ss well ~ after
ah al he whales ss well a. about the
small fish, Ia he face OF dissent A. plainly
md iearlessly as when supported by gen
eral approval. The Sun has absolutely no
purpose L. rye, save the information Of
iis readers and the tur,hvrance OF the com
mon good.
Because II is oy.ryhrdy's newkpaper.
NJ man is so humU.r that The Sun is IN
different to his welfare and his rights. No
man Is 50 rich thar 1t can allow inius Ice
t' d" done him No man. nu ASSOCIATION
of men, Is powerful enough to be exempt
from the stIict application Of IFS punci-
Piles Of rig and wrong
acuse Ia politics IL has fought Tor u
q years, without iutei mission and
sometimes aim 81 alone among new,p4.
pers, the fignt that has retultod m the re
ceHt DvcrW rWhrlmIugpupulYTv verdict against
X bee. .ulsm and for honest government.
y matter what party is Ia power The
ouu stands ~ d w.ll continue % stand like
ruck for 90" interests of tn. ppople
against the ambition Of bosses. the en-
croacumcuts ( mouorOlists, and the dis
honest sem mes OF pubic robbers
Al tnis ID whs' we are told almost daily
ny our friends Que man holds that The
Suo is the be-, rtugi"us newspaper ever
published, utCBu,o D h Cnr tmnity il un
diluted with cont Auotuor holds that il
Is tn brst Republican newspaper printed.
~becau-, II has ALREADY whipped half ihr
seals cui 60 that party, ami ls proceed
Ing against the other talf with uudimin
isbcd yiglr. A third bchrv,sIt tnc tC-i
mag Ziue ui general uu, raiure iu existence.
btc,usc ils readers miss nothing worthy
Of no.ico that Is current IN the world OF
htugut 80 every trend If The Sun dis
covers une OF lis mauN r. cs tn "a apUrsls
wiJh particular force 10 bis individual liz j.
lug.
II you already know The Sun, you vii
onteiyr tnnt 10 1893 10 is "a little better taan
" H,iorc. Iiy"u do not sucsdy kuo~
Tue san, you " m fnd IL Ia be mirror u(
Hi human activity, FtUrthOuse of the
choiCest products uf common sense aud
imagination. % maiustsy for the causr OF
bone 50 gov,mmeui, "a sen'iuel far grnuiu.
} n isnuIan Democracy, "a scOlIge for
Alckelu,ss of every sp'cios, sad au M
C mmlulJ good iuv. slmeui for the coming
year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-16
An Ably Edited Farmers Department

The Wheeling Register was founded in
1862, al the time at the Inauguration OF
The state Of West Virginia. A. a mart
aud parcel of lhe new state, Clo-rly iden.
lhrd with IT'S enterprises and contributing
ln mudesl mo isures t0 It's adv,uCsmeut he
Register shares "a toe just eXulatiou with
which our people reg.rt Ite uriuht career.
The plpulti00 nf the Stale has Increased
~ Greater ratio than most Of the OLD Statts,
schools ulvr multiplied and improved
T. tfhCicuCy, her government hus bren well
aud economically ndmluisled, her fesour
cos are being developed with energy, and
her ptOple a.c growing IN enlightenment
ana ihr 10. With the gr WITH II tne State
the Register has grown, with ills devotion.
mcnl Dee Rrgiti,r nEs prosp.Iod And ts
showing the estimation 500 which tic psptr
i- hn.l boy the ci Zeus ot the S ale Tor
cse interests n mas stradf4-tly bAttl,d.
We can say WITH ruth that no otbci paper
i7 retu by ~ many Wrs Vrelniane, nor
& ''' any o'h'r pcuetraie every part of The
5 jc 10 20 does.
Tho r. g's,er xiii continue, az hereto
core, The adv, CJtc of q brOud and lilo, r. /
policy iu iD- cOurucJ ut public rT4jrs. the
extension HtI ttier g,hcuiIg az The F-r-
,5huH System. lur imprng n.rut II tnc
S'ae uuG 20 DE- l'pm' ul 20 l- Z. -uurccs.
ne p- priti-Is IDigj 10 Iis p 81 as an G rn-
--tu ui Dts iuurp.
The WnbiY Il u,'tr is uayr fceu,
S-ptgr, 64-c iuuu paper-puce 81 SD Dy
malI
TIE Sunday Reg ter 10 the same siza.
and hes already game very large ciTcu-
lUnn--pricD - 90 ~ m Ill
The Daily Il gister IT, prmted 40 81 50
per year.
Tie Model map Of Wes, Virginia. tbe
glsr.f.I fa
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-16

lhat 'ne peop GsnAnu the relo: ms
which the mocrsuc party has adj
vocated. They know that the next
Congress under Democratic control,
VIII accomplish those reforms. A.
coriinRIv they have devised what
they consider TO be shrewd plsu
for the ll-comGture Of the Democrats
They mean to propose measures
Of leglslsuon essentially Democratic
in nature aud tendency, in the hope
and expectation, however, that the
Democrats will etand in the way of
their enactment because Of an ap-
prehens,ou t1at the Republicans will
take too much credit for doing the
very work which was expected OF
Democratic Congress. When the OPP
position is maullested, then the Re-
pubicans viii say that tie Democrats
do not really cae for the public good
80 much as for the reputation OF be-
ing reDormers.
The true policy Of the Democrats
is very different irom that which
their political advesarles thus hope
% see them adopt.
They should support every vice
piece OF legie!stiou the Republicans
propose
They ID have no anxiety lest the
Republicans may thereby gain too
much At their expense. 1t is tear of
greater pumshmen! than has even
yet beialIe the Republican party,
rather than any love Of right, that
induces the present majority in Con-
gr-sp to consent to reform OF any
kind at this timt; aud the Demo
Gratis will gain jast as much credit
Tor any wise legislation thus forced
upon Their reluctant aud dlshearl-
eued opponents as though it should
oe postponed until they themselves
control the House.
The true policy of the Democrats
IL to support every measure that is
Democratic.
If the Democrats in Congress are
wise they Will heed this counsel and
bear the fact steadily in mind that
they are there to act in the beat in
terest of the whole country and not
TO subs-rve mere party schemes Let
all sound Democratic meaaures re-
ceive their hearty support, without
e'oPplng TO inquire where those
measures originated or by whom they
are introduced. II a Repub lean
| Congress IN obedience to the late per-
em ory demand Of the people is ready
o abandon IT'S reckless and prohigate
/ party policy and adopt instead the
sale and lopg-tried principles Of De-
mocracy, u must not be prevented
from doing 30, no matter II it's object
81 merely to gam u party advantage.
The country has declared it9 pur-
pose and Intention Of returning to
the good od-laghioned Democra tic
pan ~ the conduct au1 manage
ment Of 10 afurs, and woe be to
man calling himself Democrat who
shall stand in the way Of that return.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-16
ONLYrWO on rHEM.

The Philadelphia North American
doubts # there are more than two
men In the U1lted Stateg who be-
ileye, or who are prepared TO profess
that they oehve, that Gen. Ftz John
Porter wss guilty Of the cbarges
made against him, and these are
Gsos. John A.L1gan and John Pope.
The North American sage: Gen. Lo-
gal las stuck 10 Eis text 80 long
that be has become a kind OF mono
maniac upon tDe suJect, aud iD-
capable Of forming an unpreju1ioed
judgment while Gen, Pope cannot
afford 10 yield TO the conviction
that bis charges were improvidently
made l. Ike the obdussie juryman
who thought bis eleven associates the
most stubborn men he ever met, it
is likely Logan and Pope will con-
tnue TO protest that they only ere
iu the right
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-16

III IIII y I.VIIIIT IUN IWI IT W-
OCHdTS.
TINS from tue New York Sun bas
tue ugut uug IL ayes
TIE Republicans Congress VIII
make every effort az che present sss-
sion 20 place tue D-mocratsln a lsise
position before Che country. Taey
ats deeply Impressed by the lesson
Of tae recent eleouons They see
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-16
KINGWOOD, WEST VIRGINIA. SATURDAY !
wAsuINGroN LErrnm.
From our regular correspondent

gress has now been In session for @ q
week sud there are indie tons of
Au intention 20 work and m ke NO
fer tie los' tune # the previous
session. One appropriation biz, he
Iudian, has been already passed, it
being $274 200 less than the ap-
preparation Tor the curreht veal
and 81 5I6 776 ess than the esu-
mates, The wavs aud means COM
mittee, at It's meeting Friday morn
Jug, unAuir ously adopted a resolu-
uon 10 proceed at once to the con-
elderauou OF the tariff commjs-
sion report, aud 10 frame tariff
bill. The clerk OF the committee
was directed to prepare sehedu es
OF the rates now existing and of
hose prepared bv the commission,
Mr. Bingham, OF Pa, Chairman oi
The House committee on post flices
'ud postroads is engaged IN the
preparation OF report urging the
Importance Of The passage at thu
session Of Congress of bill reduc-
ing letter postage to two cents per
hat ounce Mr. Bingham has called a
meeting Of his committee at which
he will submit bis views on the sub.
iect and endeayor to obtain autbori.
ty to report a bill to the House.
Mr., Flower Of New York has
made An argument before the judicl.
ary committee m lavor Of bIe pro
posed amendment of the Conshiu-
ton so as to eiv- the Precedent the
o@er to veto spec.Gl items in bills
arproplatiue money while approv-
ing OF other portiona Of The meas
nre.
The first bin Of the s,e.;o, il -,
Senate looking to tie abolition o.
the internal revenue system y,,,,
troInced Fr.l,v bv Mr Rroa, -,
Georgia. Iristhe int.ntioo Of M
| 3 own 10 force bis n ssn,e 70 on +.
.ae at The ea,i.oet ,r,c,io.hIo TINA
The bill rec.rss In pr.,,ob.s no, 81
a.. been the porcy Of the ITu,,.d
q.,,. c.,o -. ,;,
sp., r,,b. Coy.,o,os,.,t,,
o.,..l... ~
~
Va vas war "a seh'2 : 'h"' 'h'
eT Efncy bas long ceased TO eXI-t
tnat a tsx 90 imports aHordsinuden
tai protection 20 American industry
,.a +, co,oip9es b., a,,on.o r.
- ''' ''-
venue 10 support me Government
to pay interest on the public debt
and for other purpoaes. passed rbe
,b.rn.tn olJnpe 1894 and aIlaS,.
.I4., ,.-.
' "'' '' ''"' '"'"oI.%'nR
V'e correction OF internal revenue br
aud the same are hereby repea cd
from and auerthe first dAy Of Julv
1883
r, i
-. ~ 49,. '''
.,,. g q" a.
ws., -, ,,...t 49, ~
taria commission. The N,,,bvss,.,,
members, particularly the Minpeso.
delegation, who did not favor The
appointment OF the commission 30
P'0'' "''' ""o "''"'''"''
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-12-16

TIIE HT0H-LICERsE LIQUOR-LAW
IIs claimed that The bigh license
Iquor-Iaw has proved a success in
N Oraska lis reported that there
are not more than one-third AZ msny
drinking places in the States as
there were before The new law went
into effect, the general resultia small
towns being to replace a dozen small
ard iIi-conduclsd saloons with two
or three we'll. kept establishments!
The price Of a license in cities Of over
10000 Inhabitants ls $1,000, aud
$500 90 places having a smaller pop-
uiauon. TIE money received for
the licenses is sddea 10 the school
fund ia Omshs InIs fund receives
/ 99O,O 900 yearly irJm The sale Of the liz
censes.