davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

SENATOR WAsHBURN of Minnesota
puts himself on record as believing
that no president will succeed him.
self for a second term in the next one
hundred years, and he gives this rea.
son: that he will be so handicapped
with old promises untitled that it will
be dangerous to think of renominat-
ing him. The senator might have
made a slight addition and included
some congressman too.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

The Moscow Mirror of the 10th
instant says: Moscow has the Ter
ritorial University, eight church build
ings of the various denominations, &
$780, 600 court house, a s12, 900 schoo.
house. Latah has So school district:
and So school houses. There are up
wards of 1000 scholars enrolled. Il
has 25 townships and ten villages.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

THE selection of delegates to the
constitutional convention by the cen.
trail committees will not only save a
big expense but it should insure the
selection of the very best men of the
two parties. There should be a friend.
ly rivalry in which party pride should
make the Democrats say-the Repub,
licans shall send no better men than
we do, and the Republicans, in turn,
say your men shall be no better fitted
for the work than ours.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
\ a row, mot and rompus al Forest

In a row, riot and rompus at Forest
City, Arkansas, last week, three prom
inent white men and one negro were
killed and one white man wounded.
The trouble grew out of a school
election. The whites pay SO per cent
of the school tax and have always
given tae negroes a good school, but
the negroes being in the majority
wanted a negro school board. The
two parties met and they parted will
the above results.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
Notice For Publication.
us Land Omee, at Blackfoot. Idaho
May nth, 1853.

US, IdHu VlHCtt NJ nHHtAIVOtt INHIV
May nth, 1853.
1. Thomas wasley, Of BiackfoOt, Bingham
county, Idaho. who made desert land applica-
ton No. SIS ON the ist day of July lss8, for tho
swA nc4 nwA seA, and "a sea section D ana
swA swA section 4. township 8 south range
% east, hereby give notice OF my intention 10
establish my claim TO the land above described
before the Register and Receiver AZ Blaekfoot
on Saturday, the 18th day June, lsss and thar
/ expect to prove that said land has been prop
erly irrigated and reclaimed In the
prescribed By law. by two Of the following Wit
nesses; Albert Anderson, Henry Dunn, John
Hayball and William Mestcr, all OF Bingham
county, Idaho. Thouias Wasley
Notice of intention 10 make proof as above
will be published once week for six eonsecu'
tive weeks In the NEWS published az BlacktoJi
which 1 hereby designate Rs the newspaper
published nearest the described In said applt
cation. FRANK W. BEANS, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
Notice For Publication,
Q. 8. Land ONCE at Blackfootl Idaho.

u 3. LAND UT6cg at BlMckfOOt, IdnhO.
April 18th, 1889.
/, Alamo o. Spencer, OF Blackf0Ot, Idaho,
who made desert LAND application No. 5l4, on
the 10th day Of June. 1875, for 81 nw4, swk
mex lot 2, 8 land 4 sec. ., township . south,
range "a east and q portion Of SEQ. "a, town.
ship 2 south, range ~ east, partly unsurveyed.
hereby give notice Of my Intention TO make
above described before Register and Receiver
at Blackfoot. Idaho, on Monday the Sd day OF
June, 1889, and that ] expect 10 prove that
said land has been properly irrigated and re-.
claimed in the manner required by Jaw, by
two Of the following witnesses; James 81
Dauskin, james l.. Bumgarner, Alex Danskin.
Wallace Worden, all OF bingham county. Ida,
ALAMO o. SPENCER.
Notice OF intention to make proof as above
will be published once a week for six vonsecu.
tive weeks in the IDAHO NEWS printed al
BlackfOot, Idaho, which ] hereby designate a.
the newspaper published nearest tho land
described In said application.
FRANK W. BEANIE, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

IT is exceedingly gratifying to all
advocates of Statehood to note the
easy and quiet ac-quiescence on the
part of the people north, south, east
and west in the plans suggested for
the furtherance Of the schemes look
ing to that end. This comes because
of the honesty of purpose IN getting
the Territory into Statehood on equal
ity with other States. When the people
are honestly dealt with they generally
draw correct conclusions and act &C
cordingly, but deceive them and il
will take more than Mrs. Winslow'i
soothing syrup to soothe their injured
feelings.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

KENTUCKY's boast has always been
of her fine horses, her thorough breds
have been kings of the track, but
Montana robbed her of her glory when
Spokane led the race. Now, if some
Western manufacturer should beat
her Boprdon whisky then what?
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

Notice For Publication.
U. s. Land ONCE at Blackfoot, idaho.
AnriI f1th tHgo

u. :. Land Dfice at B~lackfoot, Idaho.
April 18th, lse9.
/, James s. DAnskin, of BlackfOOt, Idaho,
who made desert land application No. Sb, on
the ~ day Of June, 1888, for unsurveycd ex
nek, uek SEA sec. ~, nj of sec. Is and M swA
and MS SEA sec. Is township 2 south range
"a east, hereby give notice OF my intention 10
make final proof 10 establish my claim to the
land above described before Register and
Receiver at Blaekfoot, on Monday the ID day
OF June, 1883, and that 7 expect 10 prove that
said land has been properly irrigated and re-
claimed in the manner required by law, by
twoOf the following witnesses: Alex Danskin,
james u. BumgHruer, Alamo D. Spencer,
Wallace Worden all Of Bingham county, Idaho.
s. DANsKta.
Notice of Intention to maxi proof Will be
published once q week for six consecutive
weeks in the IDAHO NEW printed nc Black
foot, Idaho. which / hereby designBts a. the
newspaper published nearest the land descrb-
ed in said application. FRANK W. BEAEE.
Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. 8. Land once at Blackfoot. Idaho. J
Muv NH IslQ Z

Notice Il hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice of his intention
10 make 1nal proof In support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made before Register 4
Receiver at BiackfoOt. Idaho. June 18th, iss9,
viz: Charles w. Herman, on ID. s.. No. $50 for
eM swA, nwA swA and swA net, section IS.
township 4 south range 81 east,
He names the following witnesses 10 provo
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
Steiner and William NJ. Mcdaniel, all OF Bling.
ham county, Idaho.
Any person who desires 10 protest against NJ
lowance Of said proof. er who knows Of any
substantial reason, under the law and reRula.
lions of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not he allowed an opportunity ut
the above mentioned time aud place To crnas-
examine witnesses Of said claimant, and Offer
evidence I'm rebuttal to that submitted by tho
claimant.
80 ERANE w. UFANR. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
Notice for Publication.
U. s. Land once ut Blackfoot, Idaho,
Nav 9TH. isAD.

U. $. Land once ut Blackfoot, Idaho,
May 9th. ISIS.
Notice Is hereby given that John VI. sheridan
OF BlaekfOOt, Idaho. has filed notice Ut inten-
ton to make proof on his desert land claim
No SIS for 81 net sen nwA lots I. 2, y and 4,
section 3. township 2 south, range % east, and
lots 5, q and I section -, township south "
range 90 cast before Register and Receiver on
MOndayI nth Of June. 1875.
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation %
said land.
Presley II, Fox, Maroui Hess, scisoro Cog.
gans and William Howard, all OF Bingham Co.
Idaho.
$40 FRANK W. BEANIE, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

1T has been demonstrated that very
few men a eat a quail a day for
thirty consecutive days, and it will
soon likewise be demonstrated that
but equally as few can survive the
distribution of federal patronage fol-
more than one term of office.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
NOTICE.
IT,. 8. Land once at Blaekfoot. Idaho,
Apfil 18th, 1859.

~. 8. Land once at ~Blaekfoot, ldaho'
April 10th, 1855.
Complaint having been made at this once
by Charles G.. Martin against Eliza Cox Tor
abandoning her Homestead Entry, NO. Loo,
dared April 2sth. 1855. upon the swA Section
81, Township 2 north, Range Is east, IN Bling
ham County, Idaho. with 4 view TO the cancel
lation of said entry; the said parties are mere
by summoned 10 appear at this once on the
ri day of May, 1883, az 10 O'Clock A. M, 10 rv.
spond and furnish testimony CONCERNING said
alleged abandonment.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

WHATEVER grave questions of diff,
ference may arise in the constitutional
convention they should be settled in
caucus, and the action Of the conven.
ton should be, as far as practicable,
the action of one man.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

ALTURAs COUNTY elected the fol
lowing delegates to the constitutional
convention: P. McMahan, o. B. Bat
ten and L. Vineyard, Democrats; ].
W. Ballentine, A.. J. Pinkham, and
j. Fl. Beatty, Republicans.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

BOISE was the first county in the
Territory to select delegates to the
constitutional convention. Her selec.
ton of Hon. Geo. Ainslle will give
general satisfaction throughout the
Territory. The first shot from the
first gun was a good one.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
NOTICE FoR PUnLICATIoN.
U. 8. Land once, Blackfoot. Idaho.
Nav 9th lssg.

Complaint having been made Al this Office by
james Archibald against Albert q. ButtsTticlh
for abandoning his homestead entry No. t@l9.
dated July I'd 1875. upon the M neA and M
nwh section 81, township 4 north range ~ east
I'm bingham county Idaho, with q view 10 the
cancellation Of said entry the said parties are
hereby summoned to appeas at this Office the
alleged abandonment.
SO FRANK w. BEASE. Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
Western Steamship Agency.

From England to Pocatcllo, Idaho, sG.D
{" Germany s...., T1.D
" schandlnavier {" .....a. 1850
All correspondence will be answered by send.
ing O two cent postage stamp TO-
A. o. INGELSTROM, AGENT,
Basait, Bingham County, Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25
THE IDAHO NEWS.
BLAcKFoor. SATURDAY, NAY. Is ;s0

STATEHOOD or the old fight over
again for segregation and annexation,
that's the question.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

OKLAHOMA land registers, and dis
pensers of federal patronage are the
most annoyed and worried of all men
in the country.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-05-25

MANY ways are being devised to
break the solid South, but it will
never be done as long as whites re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
LAND CLAIMED By TEXAS AND ihh WV f"1'

Washington. Dec. 10 (specaD.-Senator Coke oil
rcxos RECENTLY introduced bill providing Tor ."e
submission Of the dispute between the United stateS
and tbo STATE of Texas over certain territory between
c two forks of the Red biver to arbitration bciore
the United states supreme Court The lana III qucS-
,ion i claimed by Texas the theory that the ked
T,i,or dxed as her boundary Oh admission 10 INC
,-ron meant the north fork Of that river The
Government has always understood 1t To mean inc
south fork Meanwhile the state OF Texas has eA-
tended II, authority the country between INC
forks, which is now practically a Texas county.
senator Morgan of Alabama, TO-DAY suggested a
novel method of settling the difficulty. lie offered a
hill authorizing the President 10 appoint commits
ioner To treat with the state Of Texas for eesSion
10 the United states of certain lands in the socacd
Pan Handle in return for which the Government
would give up all claims to the strip between the forks
of the Red River. The land to be ceded lies north
If the third standard parallel in the Indian Terri
tory running through the Pan Handle from cast To
wet This area. senator Morgan said, was far re-
mote from the capital of TeXas-amost too far dis
ant i'm fact to bring IL into the actual life Of the
coumC nw ealth 1t would be an undoubiel advantage
~ Tcxa, 20 exchange this strip for tine Red River
while The Government 10y adding this cedcd to
M Mans Land could lay the basis for a new Ter
ritnry and ne might have added. for new southern
and democratic state. senator Coke, however could
Sec but little merit In senator MOrgan's ingenious
propo,lton lie preferred. he said, TO have the dis
pute settled in the supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
. DENIAL ny COMMISSIONER MORGAN.

Washington Dec 10 (SpcciaD.- Commissioner MOT
gan has made rclpy to various charges which nave
recently been brought against him with view OF pre-
venting or delaying his confirmation by the senate
If has been said that Mr.. Morgan dismissed many
teachers and other officers in the school service because
they were Roman Catholics. This the commissioner
broadly denies, and he takes up a
rurrbcr of instances to show that
such dismissas were made entirely for other causes
lie cites the instance of young woman who was said
to be protcge of Miss Drexel and Catholic who had
70 be sent away from the Haskell Institute, because
She became infatuated with an Indian boy" who was
also sent home to avoid scandal Another place
VS. offered to her Int she declined ii. The principal
~ The institute asked 60 r'siGn on account o.
drunkenness. At the Pawnee school the superlnt rn
ont WAS removed alter COIiesslng mat ne nan IRE
ouently caresscd Of the lady teachers OF the new
anpointces, Mr.. Morgan says, number nave been
adynnt nj Jealous Catholics The Commissioner also
uroduccs letters and certificates which show that his
army record is entirely crcdtablc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
NETWORK APPOINTMENTS.
A LIVELY FIGHT FOR THE INTERNAL REVENUE

A LIVELY FIGHT FOR THE INTERNAL REVENUE
CCLLECToRsHIP IN THE WESTERN DISTRICT.
Washington. Dec. 1G (special-A number Of more
or less important appointments in New-York arc
pendlng Senator, Evarts and Ilsc OK are vigorously
pusbing John W. Jacobus for the place Of Marshal
of The Eastern District Of New York. Mr.. JecObus
was originally % candidate for the Surveyorship IL
New York but losing that he will be satisfied If he
can secure the Marshalship.
Secretary Window expects by next Wednesday to
settle the fight which is raging over the Internal
Revenue Collectorshp Of the Western District Of New
York. There are three prominent candidates in the
field, one of them being Charles f. Fitch, Editor Of
The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle who Is
Endorsed by Representative Baker, of Rochester, and
majority of the del CATION of the state Including
the two Senator'S The other candidates are both from
Buffalo and are Fred Butch and Henry Eclsten
Their especial champion is Representative Farquhar
and interest is given to the contest by his announce
ment, with much emphasis, that he doe,
not intend to let any combination Of
his colleagues OF anybody else rob Bullao Of what
he considers TO be due that CITY. lie says that 10
has been fourteen years since Buffalo had the Col
lectorship and he proposes TO get it now, or know
the reason why" zone thing IS certain he says.
mo one can get il until let CO. According to Mr..
Baker. he will have 10 let 90 pretty soon, Tor tho
Rochester COngrcs says that the editor viii DO
appointed beyond doubt.
Tonight whole carload Of Ncw-NorlS statesmen
arrived and gathered IN the lobby of the Aging
ton Among them ex-senator Ellsworth. Of Lock.
port ex-senator Walker Of Batavia state senator
Van Gorder. of Wyoming County: and eX-Collcctos
Tlagler of Niagara They all here to urge the
appointment Of James r. Low as Collector of Customs
at Niagara, and will bear down upon the White House
early in the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17

NEW GERMAN REMEDY.-The value OF anthrarobin
as set forth by Lebemann. Of Berlin, has attracted
much attention among the medical profession.
Alzarne belongs to the class. anthrarobn being
formed By simple process OF reduction II Is a
powerfu ox!dizing agent; Is yellowishwhite. granu.
lar powder sparlngy soluble in chloroform and ether
readily soluble In alcohol and weak alkaline solutions
mixing readily with fats In the formation Of salves.
the presence of an akali Increasing the reducing
effect In treating psoriasis In hospital pIac tice In
a number OF cases, anihrarobin was applied on the
right side Of the body and chtysarobn on the left side
II was used In 10 per cent mixture with vaselinc.
an alkaline bath being given once day before the
applcatlon. out OF eight cases improvement IN Ave
began sooner and went more rapidly on the right
side but after the applications ceased there were
more occurrences the Hight side In the three
other cases the alkaline baths omitted, and IN,
Improvement was moro marked on the left side. but
as soon a. the baths begun the right side began
70 improve moro rapidly. In only ono case, 20 pei
cent apple alton. was there irritation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
A TRIBUTE TO BROWNING.


Sir All American lovers OF ROBERT browning wiz
thank YOU for the splendid notice in this mornings
,l.uo ~ Tho Tribune I have never read so salts
factory and lust a one in any newspaper. 1t IS such
work that places The Tribune 50 high as literary
newspaper.
loved Robert Browning. few years ago was
III in Venice with malignant typhus, and no one out
the doctors nurses and my wife were allowed near
my room Robert Browning came every morning
TOO near mo far safetv to get news of my condition..
\, terrible risk and for no reason but that was
palner-like his son-and he knew of my deep love
and admiration for him man and poet wish
this to be known of this greatest poet on our ue 10
can all live I'm one man. $500, ,......., ., Ia.
He sat IN nv studio In London afterwam and-let
II ha ,ecoried-tod me that any could understand
his verse! GEObCE- fhEDrhiOh 'hO-'N'
York. Dec. 13, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
DIR. RYLANcE's RETURN TO HIS PARISH

70 ne d Tor OF The TITO NHt.
Sir: IL evidence we~ necessary OF the respect, al
miration and love of ST. Marks Church for the Rev.
DR. / II. Rvlancc It was proved sunday morning
From the moment Dr. Ryance entered the chancel. the
large congregation was touched with deepest sympathy
for their beloved rector and genial friend through
twenty years of devoted service.
During the hymn Oh, Jesus thou art standing
outside the fastcloscd door," the voices of the choir
sank 10 tremuous cadence, tears dropped from many
eyes a mysterious silence pervaded the memory hal
lowed edfcc while the spirit of the Saviour seemed TO
amman and waft benedctOn Of peace TO every heart
"Fi tho close of the service the members Of the
church throngcd around Dr.. Rylance, and with hand
shaking and greetings welcomed BACK their loved
pastor. a Mh.ibteS Of o. NAN" i-NNi'i'
New York Dec. IS, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
THE PossEssIvE CASE.

r n Mot OF " TtU"Ht
Sir: Kindly inform me when the apostrophc and
,e,,cr q (, should be annexed 10 words terminating
With - and when the apostrophc only should bc
used. ooo Siobi~>l'
New-York, Dec. H. 1850
THE apostrophe and "s' are added, TO denote
tho possc.slye case 10 all singular nouns, whether
tbev end with 50 or IS" or any other letter,
and 10 all plurals not ending with 49, plurals
ending with 50 having only the aposirophe
added Thus. one would write of St James S
Church, DIR. JenneSs's lecture "a seams
tre,s's work. those being the correct singular
possessiye forms; and in the plural, seams
tresses' work." the Senator's Names etc.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
tn prnIrCr THE SALARIES OF APPRAISERS.
MR.. M'KINLEYs CUSTOMS BILL WAYS AND
MEANS AT WORK.

TO REDUCE THE SALARIES of AR hAi'IH'
MR. M,K1yLEY,s CUSTOMS BILL WAYS AND
MEANS AT WORK.
washington. Dec 16 (specal.-Maior Mckinney
introduced in the House to-day bill concerning inc
collection Of customs dues, which is a coHpounu Vi
several administrative bills which have nsureu oeiU'o
past Congresses. Its substance forms part Vi "io
Tariff bill passed by the Senate last year. i -,
is tbe old Hewitt administrative DILL copiousH
- q, accordance with suggestions ana recon-
ondatiors submitted by the Treasury Department
IN Congress last year and again moie ieoon'S W
SECRETARY Window to Major Mckinley hihSeh' Inc
bill covers lhirty-two printed pages anu " III 1uD
stance a technical customs administrative ooue' ino
most important changes PROVIDE ior ieuu, WI. ~
salaries of appraisers and assistant appraisers " NC"
York BOSTON, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Inc saiary
20 ,bo ,nnr,ser i'm New York Is reduced from ocVoo
10 30 900. that of the Assistant Appraisers from
"a 600 Ia 80 OOO In Boston the Appraiser ID heIc
after 10 get only $4,000 instead OF To'ooo' anu iii'
assistant ONLY ZOO instead OF @iooo Inc hP'
prser and Assistant Appraiser at Phiadeiphla' VINO
a, ON the same footing with Boston as FAR as salaries
~ oaar,oa sborc a similar rate of reduction. The
na,.i,or ,nnraser fares worse; his salary being
ON, down from $1,000 to $1,000. while that OF the
Assistant Appraiser is reduced from S4ooO 10 S-ooo
In the case Of the Appraiser III Ng% t ~ via n
salary eoua TO that of the secretary OF tne iresuS
and Yet no one ready to deny taa' 10 an
possible to secure the services VI mum " " " T
iuaiser for any less money. ~. -, ,,o,,o, an,
pei" rIc Vavs and Means Committee has planned out
lot of hard work for The holidays. ~ session. mon
~ the committee held this m0rnlng, Iuesua!s anu
Tb,'rsd,ys were designated rs the regular meeting
DAYS OF The committee resolution was also aaop'to
astinc The permission OF thc Il.uso ~
asn, , drrirc II, session. ON motion OF
Mr. Burrows, a resolution was adopted
Amounting dates for hearing on the various ems III
i triW schedule. Metals and coal, Ihuisday
uo T .,G: sugars December -; chemicals, De
r"mlr.r 20 carthcnware and glassware, Decemoer 81
,rooI Thursday, January =. manufactures "oo
'Ianar2 3 man hemp. lule and cotton goods January
90 Ill January Is: tobacco cigars, snul, Wpes
ga unnoors Januarv 7 provisions and farm products
' tuu.rv Snndrcs January o, and WOOD wooden
ware books and paper, January H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-17
PENSION DECISION REVERSED

Washington, Dec. 16.-Assistant Secretary Busscy
has rendered decision in the pension claim Of
parb,ra Remmel now living in Cleveland. Ohio. as
the dependent mother Of Lawrence Kennel. late Of
Company +. 9TH ohio Volunteers Inc Claimants
Soe,aa,io, for 4 pension was filed April /. 1870,
ana thirteen wears thereafter II was rejected on the
,,rourd that the claimant was not dependent upon
the soldiers contributions for an adequate support at
Inc date of his death The Assistant Secretary hnds
fiat the claimants husband her only source OF support
since her sons death. has not been physically able 10
go =, aaeouate living for himself and wife for over
tHirsv years and that they always nave been ana are
now poor and need. The testimony also SHOWS t9s
th, 81, regularly turned 10 his parents all MS
before his enlistment and afterwad controuei
largely TO their support The Assistant secretary 49,
u daicu 10 conceive upon what reason TIC former
reiectioD was based. This rejection Is reversed ana
The pension granted. Tho claimant Will receive apou'
e3 ZOO back pension and Sl2 per month hereafter