davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-22

To 'striLe flag" is 10 lower the ma
tonal colors in token of submission.
Flags are used as the symbol of rank
and command, the officers using them
being called flag officers. snch flags are
squaie 10 distinguish them from other
banners.
A flag Of truce" is n white flag dis
PLAYED TO an enemy TO indicate desire
for parley or consultation.
The white flag is a sign OF peace.
After battle parties OF both sides
often go out TO the field 10 rescue the
wounded or bury the dead under the
protection OF white flag.
The red iiag is n sign OF defiance. and
is often used by revolutioDists. La our
service IL isa mark of danger, and shows
vessel TO be receiving or discharging
her powder
The black flag - sign OF piracy.
The yellow flag shows vessel 10 be
al quarantine. or is the sign or "A conta-
gi0us disease.
A Nag at half mast means mourning.
Fishing aud other vessels return with "A
flag at half mast TO announce the loss
or death OF some Of the men.
Dipping the flag is lowering il slight
" and then hosting IL again, TO salute
"A vessel or fort
II the President OF the United States
goes anoat the American flag is carried
ia the bows Of his barge or hoisted NJ
the main Of the vessel on board of which
lie is.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-22

Some one. writing TO an English pa
per, tells this story of clever dog
AYou know how much rush about in
hanson cabs, said the narrator, ''and
Scott, my collie dog. always goes with
ms. We travel many miles in week
together i'm this way. but on one occa-
sion | was walking and missed him.
Search was in vain The crowd was
great: traffic drowned the sound OF my
whistle, and, after waiting awhile and
looking elsewhere, / returned TO my
suburban home without my companion.
sorrowful. yet hoping that he might
find his way back. In about two hours
after my arrival a hanson cab drove up
TO the door. and out jumped Scott. The
cabman rang for his fare. and. thinking
that he had somehow captured the run
away, inquired how and where he
found him.
.Oh. SIR" said the cabby. IL didn't
hail him ut all: he hailed me. l was
standing close by 81. James Church, a
looking out for n fare. when in jumps
the dog. Like his impudence, says J..
10 shouts through the window. but he
wouldn't stir. So gets down and tries
20 pull him out, and shows him my
whip, but he sits still and banks, as
much as 10 say, Go ON, old man. AS
seixes him by the collar read his
name and address. All right. my fine
gentleman, says /. IN drive you where
you're wanted. 1 dare say So shuts
the door. and my gentleman settles with
his head justa looking out, aud drives
on till | stops at this here gate. when
out jumps my passenger. a-clearing the
door. and walks In as calm as thong h
he'd been reg'lar fare"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-22
TIpppo lib.

Mr. Herbert Ward. who was with
Stanley at the outset OF his expedition,
has many interesting stories TO tell
about that remarkable old gentleman,
Tippoo Tib. His name is Hamid Ben
Mohammed. by-the-way. and the name
we know him by was given him by the
natives. Tippoo has "a pleasing way Of
going round in the early morning sur
prising peaceful villages where ivory is
reported to be stored, and pegging away
at the natives with his rifle. The ma
tives used 90 say that the sound OF the
gun was like Tip, tip. tip" hence
they called him Zip. tip" which Eu-
ropeans have rendered into "Tippoo
Tib." Tippoo j. rs wealthy as he is
rapacious. and quite incapable OF com
pretending the iniquity OF his conduct
Upon one occasion. when "A missionary
attempted TO point out the wickedness
OF his career, Tippoo assumed an anna
BILE expression. and replied. with evident
sincerity: But, sir, a man has a right
60 make a living
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-22

The maid who knows aer shape WI
charm,
With rounded limb and perfect form,
Battles when the surf is chill! or warm,
Though days bc cold or torrlh
The maiden who is sadly slim,
With scrawny form and matrh-like limb,
You never see her In tbs SWIM
She thinks that bathing's horrid.
The sweet faced, pretty, charming maid,
She doesn't like the masquerade.
Shed rather leave her face dlsIlayel--
A veil Is quite distasteful.
but she whose lace would stop a clock,
Or terra Gotta bulldogs shock.
la masquerades taxes lots OF stock
They make her look 50 graceful.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-22

A greedy fellow | should say
They passed the apples round this way,
A nd then be snatched he couldn't walt
The biggest one upon the plate.
such Rreediness do despfse
hsd been keeping both nay eyes
Upon that apple; Tor, you see,
The plate Wa coming next 70 me.
n was big and mellow, just the kind
A greedy chap would like TO ind.
He laughed Nv IL he thought II fun
meant 10 axe that very one.
sydney DaNre In 81 Nicholas.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-22

Oil OF cinnamon. dropped on warts
three or four times day. will cause
their disappearance. however hard.
large or dense they may be. The APP
phcntion gives no pain, nor does IL
cause suppuration.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-22

heard IL Already
'.Well. then they divided the prinei-
pal railroads up into districts | run
from Buffalo to Detroit I've been at
IL two weeks. It's quite "A snap"
IL should think II would be. said !.
'By-ihe- way. have you a copy of that
auditorium formula2
Yes; I've several We have them
To give people who are little deaf
Then we'vo got 'em IN big letters like
n handbill for men that are near-sighl-
cd or intoxicated or illiterate. Would
you like one?"
Its just what want" and ! took
four safcty-pins which my wife had
dropped into my pocket aud fastened
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-22

The following are the nicknames OF
American cities: Atlanta, Gate City OF
the South Baltimore. Monumental
City: Bangor. Lumber City: Boston.
Modern Athens. Literary Emporium.
City OF Notions. Hub OF tho Universe:
Spectaclsvilie; Brooklyn. City OF
Churches; Buffalo. Queen OF the lakes,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-22
u. Died Mnhea, Re.rrt,s.

And when l die place DER me,
Shaped like "a cigawette.
A tombstone white, and on IL write,
"N @ think lao = smoking yette
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-22
FOR YOUNG FOLKS.
A MARVELLOUS EsCAPE--A STORY OF A
FIERCE CYCLONE.

sssry About IntsiiiEent Animais-Amsri-
can Cifiss and Their Sicknsmss
Flag signais-Ete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
CIVIL ENGINEERS MEET.
THEY ELECT OFFICERS AND DISCUSS NATTER

THEY ELECT OFFICERS AND DISCUSS MATIEfA
OF INTEREST TO THEIR PROFESSION
The American Society Of Civil Engineers began us
thirty seventh annual meeting yesterday al It's hoie'
No. I27 East Twenty third-st The attendance was
large and the reports for the year when were m~de
showed that the society is in every respect IN mo'e
satisfactory condition. Among those present were
d. j. Whittemore James d. Francis sanford Fleming.
Of ottawa, Canada; Henry r. Towne, OF STANFORD
Conn; \. Gottlicb. Of Chicago; Captain hoXie cap
tain Mchaes. Charles l.. Brush, y. " Wellington
Thomas D. Lovctt John W. Bacon, Edward Wegman'
IT,. and J. ;. sanderson
The president. Max J. Becker was in the chair Inc
report Of the board Of directors said that the men,
bershp Of the society including fellows and subscrlo-
crs 10 the building fund 1852 net increase vi
81 in year. The special committee on Uniform
standard time reported that il was preparing memo
rial 10 Congress asking il 70 lcSazc the uee OF tho
twentyf Ut hour notation. The treasurer's repors
showed that the receipts for the year were S30'99 81
and the balance on January l $1,000 -. The board
Of ccnofs announced the award Of the Normal medal
for l--9 to Theodore Cooper Of this city, Tor MS
paper on "Amcrican railroad BRIDGES and Of the
Rowland prize for l-s9 to James ID. schuyler Oh
National City. Cal. for his paper on The Cohsruc'
ton of the Sweetwater DAM
The committee appointed to investigate the break
lnc Of the south Fork dam, which caused the Johns
town disaster handed in a sealed report, which VIII
not he opened until all lawsuits arising out Of the
occurrence settled.
The following officers were elected; William Z.
shinn. president: y Ftecy and Mcndcs Cohen, vice.
presidents. John Bosart secretary George = Greene
IT, treasurer, and Charles i. Brush Theodore lo'r
nces. Robert Van Burcn. William Ludlow and William
=. Curtis. directors - . = a., ,-.,
Last night Charles Macdonald, 81 the Cnlon
Fridge Company, cave a description Of the bridge oNcr
he Iawhc,bury River. Australia. which the company
ha, just built. .,, b.. . .,,, ,,,,.o,,
mont work, al WillcttS Point, and VIII thc N, nc
Navv Yard. This evening reception WI De kE-,
+, tic m, mbcrs at the Engineers Club, No 10 west
Twenty -nntll-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
,oor,yc roR o,RRIry,S SUCCESSOR

On.ciuls at Police Headquarters SAd yesterday ulat
IA, oncrs might appoint successor 10 John j.
O,nricn chcf Of Elections. before the end
,f the week. When Commissioner Noorhs broke tho
deadlock n the Police Board by voting To make Charles
f. MacIcan president IL WAS understood that the two
T,uinany members OF the Board would vote for the ap.
olncnt Of Edward Gilon In Mr.. O'Brcns place, but
Tine announcement Colonel Gon that he could not accept
n appontmcnt which would lead the public to conclude
that Mr. Voorhis had made deal, delayed action. There
,r indications yesterday that the objections u Colonel
Gton had been Commissioner Martin quotct,
A.. saying: do not to say at this time what Will
do or whom | will for but | will say that the
members Of the Board have agreed 10 agree
do not regard Mr.. Omien eligible for appointment.
81 IA, need not considered. My colleagues. | think.
agree with me. General Rodenbough l do not know.
but very prominent men have recommcnl let hin, to
very highly. Al l say now Is that the place viii
be filled very soon"
The ComIniss loners Will meet tomorrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES
THE SENATE PASSING 4 BILL FOR \ HALL OF
pr,onn, N wAsuNGroN-MR HITS

LXPLANATION.
Washington. Jan. l5.-In the senate Qua, ''
rlr,nh presented petition from farmers "i "''.''
,,,in.t trusts. Referred 10 the Finance ''"'''
VI MCPHERSON introduced joint resolution I'r ','
removal II The naval masafin" from Inns l,''',''
New York harbor. and for the purchase '' s'''
,,o the erection Of "A naval magazine AZ some o'he'
point Referred. D.,
w. sherman. from the Committee on Foreign lie
r,,lops reported the following concurrent ro'''Uo"
which vas placed on the calendar;
p.,,.t That the President Dee. aud hereby Is, To-
o,.o-t.d a. invite from time o. time a. u' '''''N nag
,-. n.,.,.4tDn. with any Government "i'h "h'.h t'
.oit.d state, a.. or may la'r. diplomat. I'"t'n' '
u. end TIA, any difference or disputes between "' wv"
,...-..o.,t. tl,a. cannot be adjusted by diplomatic
agencies. may he referred % afb'ti'toh' anu ~ P'
fully adjusted ~ such means
vr ,h,ndcr offered a resolution. which was re-
t.rr,d 10 the Committee on Contingent ENpen'e'' I"
trictirg the Committee on Immigration 10 lnNc'u'''
thc various laws oi the United state ana oil inc '''
crl state, relative 10 immigration, also To investigate
nc working Of the contracts made by the secretary
If the Treasury with power to send for persons ana
papers ,,.
SIR. Blair presented a petition In favor Of an eight
hour law. ,
..,..,-,i senate bills. among them the following:
~ ,Yttorl,e the construction Of bridge across the
Missouri River. within ono milo OF the mouth o inc
,nrrorratng 100000 Tor the purchase Of sito and
,,. ,',t.on Of building In Washington FOR Hal OF
Kscodo
In the House Mr.. INT, ~ Illinois. rose To ques
ti,u ~ privilege and read circular issued by the
National nuttcr Cheese and Ess As-ociaton charging
him with having introduced bill Tor the abolition
If the tax ON olcomarSarne. lie had, he sad' been
one Of those who had been most Interested III tho
massage Of what known as the OlcomaiSdrue bi!l.
lie had introduced no such bill As was referred TO IN
tlc cirrular and could conceive no reason why such
circular should bee sent through lh" NorthWc-t
MIR Hatch. Of Missouri. who was the champion oi
uc Olromnrgarinc bill. said that during tine contest
over that measure there War no more earnest con
,i,rcn and persistent advocate Of the passage OF the
bill than Mr.. HIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
rryrRAL nE SLNEOY E. CHrRCH.

Tb, funeral of simeon T.. Church was hch Nesr'r'
day morning at his home, No. 50 west hei'' '','N
s. The Officiating clergymen were ule hc'' ,''
Mae Arthur Of the Calvary Baptist 'huich' anu 'ns
Pow Horny Cbambcrlainc OF II. Matthew's 'huF'"'
,,,on., the many old friends Of Mr.. thuFch WHO "eto
,r.s,,t ve,s Jane, Gilnllan, eNrfe1Surcr oi inc
-rited STATES: David Il. Reed l. o. Mhler JOIN
,Idcrdn starr H. Amber. j. Elliott smith ana cyrus
,,.l 1be body was taken 10 oak Point cemetery
Troy, for burial. l., 81.
Mr. Church was born sixty seven years a5o III NV
,rtbern mart of thi, state lie studied law ana vas
,.,ittca 10 the bar in Troy. From Troy he went ID
hamilton y y. wher, he praciI>ed ms pr'ie'S"h
MIN CROFT success At the OF thirty he souShS
lr,,r field for hi, talents and removed To the mr.
,,olis y,er, ne soon Won for hm> L pare ahoh'
he leadiug membcr, OF the New York bar ONi
,.,s wore his specially. lie was for many wears an
,ttornev for the Manhattan Railway. OF Late years
ne had withdrawn from active practice ANA Only "c-
,.d few case, in which hc felt special INTEREST
The wonderful development OF the west s'de owes
much to Mr. Church. lie ploncer IL ti'lt moNs.
nrnt and one OF tine earliest agGttofs pr NO. y
f,rr All enterprises in the interest OF tt pun, ''t
his hearty sympathy. lie was active IN hehih OK
thc extension Oi the paris system OF inc Guy -
recently n, January he To addlcs, a ntctis az
nroperty owners o Wa,hinet N lie mt u "hf'>N .
Irr,vrd means of rapid transit, but VA, prcNcnet
hv IN, illness which resulted fatally on Monday. 40
leave, n wife and one sun, William L. CAugth, WHO
has charge OF the Boston Office OF WtstlDs Ous o,
church Kerr a Co., the mechanical engineers, VI this
ella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16

WASHINGTON Jan. Ij.-Thc President today sent to
fine Senate the following nominations Of po,imaaiers
fohu r. Harlow, Il. Loui,; John T.. Catlctt. Han
,n,I Mo-. Thoma, = Kelley, MOberly NO. Henry
- Krau. Reno New, Elisha VI. Fleming, bclvldcrc,
= l.. George IT, Tloc, Perth Anboy, y. j.; samuel
Vctlirr Wooster, ore, john II. D. GRAY, Astoria,
|,r. iamc. A. Fielder, HellfOntc, Penn: Robert
Norman Ncwbcry Court House, =. G.. Charlie II.
Wr%amrhion Schuylcr.Vlc, y. T.; Willard a. Gran
dali. Calcuoyia y. =; sarah h. christie Nl"cL
=. T.: ii. II. BAILEY. Norwood, y: y; >. j.. Arnold
Govauda y y. William II. Whcacn, DcadWood
) d.. Blanton ". Inrford. Lebanon, Tenn; Mr..
Iottic NJ Campbell, Wcathcrfprd. Tex; Prince A.
Hazard Colorado. Tex. Harry f. Parker Bradford
VI Robert X. Flanagan, Hinton, W. Va; ole olcron
OSHKOSH WIS: benjamin +. Head, Shchoyehn Falls,
Wis. MOrri, Drew, An-Ona, Conn. Slla> X. Mont
gomcry Bristol Conn. John Kinney Hartford. Conn.
w. Burr Hail. WallingfOd, Conn: Howard VI. Kuichlu
SAN Diego. Cal; Elmer T.. Rupert Warducr. idaho;
: D.: T.. Lines, Braidwood. H.: James :. Cash. Nj
comb H.: james Nelson Martin. Burlington. Iowa:
smith NJ Child. Dunlap, Iowa; George w. Bury.
Clinton KY. Frank =. Howard, Waltham, Mi.o.
samuel T. MoSelcy, Hyde Park Mas, Charlcs f..
Holman Mllbury Mas; John \. Collier Hart, Mich.
William j. spears, Nas-ar, Mich.
Fourtlclass postmasters were today appointed as
follows:
pcnnsylvana-w. G. sykes, Benzinger; Mrs; NJ.
Stauncr, Salunga; W. Mills, Nawtcr; T. j. Mcintosh,
Wallaccvillc; H. J. smith, Wawasct
New York;. Elliott. jr HensOnlmrst.
COnncctcut-G. II. Gallup, Ekonk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
A yrw posrMAsrER roR ST. LorIs.

Washington. jan - ,specal.-Ghc President sent
to The senate today the nomination Of Major John T.
Harlow to be Postmaster al II. Louis. This may be
REGARDED as Civil service appointment or promotions.
Major Harlow has been iu TIE employ Of the Post
Office Department continuously for eighteen years.
He is at present superintendent Of Malls al ST. Louis.
and was retained by the Democratic postmaster Mr..
lIyuc through all the latcrs term, In the face Of the
hostile criticism Of Mr. IIync's own party. Major
Harlow's name has not been mentioned long ln con
nection with the PStmastcrship, and II was not
brought to the attention Of the President until Friday
Of last week. Prior 10 that time there had been
several strong candidates for the place IN the field
chief among them being F. ". Schuartc. formerly a
Postonice Inspector. and Chaunccy l. Il!cy, at one
time Postmaster at 81 Louis. and now Missouri
rcprc,cntatve on the Republican National
Committee Mr.. Schuarte was the candl-
date Il Il. c. Kerens Mr. Filey was champoncd
by Congressman Nicdring haus. ono by one OBJ
icctions were raised - the candidates under con
sideratlon and one by one they displaced. until
II became evident short time ago that DARK
horse would win the Mr. Schlarie was re
iected il was said on objections raised by Secretary
Noble and the President expressed regret that he
could not oblge Nj. kcrcus by appointing MN.
Last Friday Wells H. BlOdectt Of the wabash Railway,
with whom Mr.. Harrison Wa associated IT'D ono "l
,co law eases tclceraphcd the President suggesting
,ta. the appOintmcnt Of Major harlow Would bc a
eati.factory solution OF the difficulty. Inc PRESIDENT
made INQUIRY and found that there would be little
Injection To this selection. HIS NINA was dctcInlh'u
on Tuesday when Representatives. Frank ana hIA'cF
called and laid before him Major liarlow's name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
TIE ryrurs FEVER CASES N THIS CITY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-IIcalth Oihcer WIIHam VI
Smith Of the Port Of Newl Ork has sent - the sur
econ General Of the Marine Hospital service com
municaton in relation 10 the cases Of Vphus fever
recently found in New-YOrk city. lie says that the
sensational statements in relation thereto seem 10 re-
qurc brief statement OF the facts seven cases d"
tvuhus he continues. are said 10 have developed lu
Nv York during the last month. six Of which oc
curred among immigrants who arrived on the steamer
Vc,t,oorcland. II is asccrtancd That five OF these
case, STAYED at lodging houses IN Antwerp ana FOUR
STAYED Al the SAME house; and that the burden OF
suspclou after the most careful lnNe'ugaion, fell
nnnn thc Antwerp lodging house a, the source 81 the
rrrtari0n. For thi, reason, the aScnt7 ~ ne
Autwcrp line have been requested l." inform inc
kn,cri authorities Of the suspicion, ara ask tii al
rn,rtDt lodging house, in that city be clctnacd ana
diliufoctod l'u'l evidence j. furnished that the re
1,rt has been compiled with. distinction Of steam
rr- from Antwerp. and of the baggage Of the mimi
grant, that embarked there VIII be ELECTED ON ar
rival at Quarantine In New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16

lcthargc dormant condition Of the liver Is hardly
o overcome with drastic cathars and choll
rogucs Pcntcr. pcasantcr. and far mora effective
exist, Of arousing the organ when somnolnt Th,
Hostctrr's Stomach Btcrs youchcd for by the med
icn Fraternity tested by the public FOR many years
resumption by the hillary OF its sccrctlyo function
With the activity attendant upon health. return rcgu
lary Of the bowels. and renewal u dis stion.
~, les, happy and certain results of using the Bcrs
systematically It's laxative effect Is painful aud
drnchng. It's tendency being rather p,rprtgatc rcgu
lary than produce copous action. Malaria nervous
ness debility. kidney troubles and neuralgia 1t subdues
ane"t"-ur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
A DEPENDENT PENSION BILL REPORTED
Provisions OF SENATOR DAvIs'S MEASURE
As AMENDED
rBY TELEGRAPH 10 IHE rBIh~>2:s

ICY TELEGRAPH TIE rKIh~>2:s
Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Davis. OF Minnesota
chairman Of the Committee on Pensions. is entitled TO
great credit for reporting early in the session yet
after fun discussion in committee. measure of so
much consequence a. a new Dependent Pension bill.
The original measure has been little changed ou'
al the main features have been retained. and the ne"
form D. likely 10 prove more satisfactory all around
than the old
The lil provides that all persons who served three
months or more I'm IN. military or naval service during
,he Rebellion. who have been hononbly discharged
and "who are now or who hereafter. De suffering
from mental or physical disability not the result OF
their own vicious habits which ncaptcitaies them from
tho performance OF labor in such "a degree as -
render them unable t. earn a support. and who are
dependent upon their abors for support shall, upon
due proof of the fact, be placed on
tine list Of invalid pensioners. at 9l2 month; the
pen.io Ia begin with the date Of filing the application
I'm the Pension Office and to continue a long a. the
disability lasts. Persons receiving pensions under
existing laws may receive the benefit of this act. and
nothing in this shall be construed rs to prevent
any pcnsloncr Hereunder from prosecuting his claim
and receiving pension, under any other general or
special act: provided, that no person shall receive
more than one pension for the period; and, pro-
vdcd further that rank In service shall not be con-
,licrcd in application Hereunder An important
amendment was made 10 section 3, which reads as
follows:
month";. OF more In tc Army Navy United States
iurur o.. a,e ~ the Rebellion. and who was honor
ably discharged cfgom has died. cor shall hereafter de
leaving widow mluor child or children under eighteen
year, ~ age, or there Doe no widow or minor child
or children dependent mother or father. such widow
minor child children. mother or father shall bee placed
on pension roll al the rates established for ten by
law without regard 10 the cause o. death OF such ocer or
emil -t,d nan provided however that the cause OF death OF
such officer or not due to violation Of
the civil or military laws the result Of vicious habits
and proyded further. said widow married to the
deceased occr or enlisted prior to the passage OF this
All pensions granted To windows under this act
shall take effect the date of the death of the
husbands of such widows. but not dating btck of the
pa-,a,c Of thi, act. The pension for minor children
is fixed al ~ a month. instead of - MONTH now
provided by law and III ease minGt child i insane.
idlotc. otherwise helpless, the pension shall con
uuc duriuS the life of said child. or during the period
Of such disability. Attorneys may make a maximum
charge OF SO for prosecuting amy claim fled under
h, act. and heavy penalties are provided for viola
q thi, clause.