davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
Among our Cotton Men.

Cold weather and heavy rains in the
Mississippi Valley.
Liverpool spot market advanced 1-l6
Future contracts advanced l point. and
closed quiet
Bar silver in London % 1916 per ounce.
The visible supply of cotton on the
2Eih was 3,6i5S09 bales, against 3.67T 300
bales last season, ana 1893, 81 in 1894.
Northern spinne!s took 55.GS7 bales last
week against 52.02l bales last year.
Future contract market IN New York
closed easy at Is 10 IL points decline;
January, 752 10 $50: March. 7.G7 to 7.6S:
May. III to us; sales, 1863 bales.
spot cotton in New Orleans advanced
l-!6; quiet ana firm at SIG. Future
7.25.
New orleans receipts Monday cstl-
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000 bales,
against l24A bales last year, and u POI
bales in 1891.
Northern spinncrs took 55GS7 bales
cotton past week against 52,O2l bales
last year
Receipts at the five leading interior
towns yesterday We're 20,753 bales,
against 1900 bales last year and 1892
bales in 1894. Stocks increased 1925
bales.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
CAUGHT, 9. IN The ACT
Two Chicken Thieves Captured ID the Barn
yard Of a Ranssmend Farmer.
THEY ASKED TO Be WHIPPED AND LET 60
Their Request Denied by the Former
and They Are In Jail-nevivaI Ser.
vices-Hew Birth Rccord-Died In
RFookiyn-Will Address the Ola
Veterans Marriage.

W Srffolk, Va, Nov. ESPECIAL Fall
sans 70 get turkey in time for Thanksgiv-
& anE dinneg Wsgt$ RazlsES and John Ma
ron S Ht the e 81 s pg Iast night
clh,hckstucS. Tiisy%got saushS in the.
;saot and nov they arr In JAIL They VIII
SsthSyesa hefrlng nextsweelt. ~ 80"
was about Z O'clock H,tSist night
sflWnen Mr. Webb. heard, q great commo-
scene he found Mabry and Dozier at
slEempting to get away with as many as
SSlney could carry. Though Webb is no
softieer he had no idea of allowing the
men TO get away. He held them. j. D.
e tSaarpelt came to his assistance, and the
4 men We're securely bound with ropes
I constable Branch brought them to jail
z to-day.
The men asked that they be stripped.
gtven a sound threshing, and be allowed
sN .t 80. They We're denied that pleasure.
{ s 4 ~ alleged that hogs as well as turkeys
nave been stolen in the community, and
'aothergs are implicated Warrants We're
I To-day Issued for the arrest of Hattie
Drew Bette Perkins, William Gordon,
l ben COPELAND. and two others.
REVIVAL SERVICES.
X revival will begin in the Baptist
Church Sunday evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
when Rev. Hez. Sven, of Washington,
40 C.. is expected to be present In the
ftlAS PhSlOT, ikeN. d.. Il. Love,
seytll preach on, 'Fellow-Helpers to the
Truth"
* IN NEW BIRTH RECORD.
NanEemond,s record of births has been
broken, Alice Myrick, wife of Waller
gMyrick, living In Barre,t's Neck, did 1T.
On February 10th she gave birth to a
girl baby that was called Bertha. On
November 23d Alice become the mother
of wins-a boy and girl. They were
naHed F9etcher and Cora. Both the IA
q her and mother are med.um2sized peo-
OLE. The "a ther Is an FISHERMAN.
DIED IN BROOKLYN.
Il 53S Mhe funeral sof George Williams. son
SSbf Rev t7ed. Williams. worthy young
rQtored man, took place at IL o'clock
lporntng from the Pine Street NJ
schurpilss REV. Robert Davis; presid-
s1flE elder. conducted dhe services, con-
,stItId lag which, the remains vera inter-
;S.sd In Oak Lawn. Cemetery by the Order
of True Reforr1ars. The deceased died in
&fp6&lsrs M X He formerly resided
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
lIUNTETsSvII.LE.

Rev. ]. G. Lennon and wife arrived
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Lennon VIII
preach at his new charge Liberty
street NJ T.. church. South, to-day. His
many friends here are sorry 10 see him
leave. He has preached faithfully and
Will do acceptable service at his new
charge.
Grace Baptist church. Rev. l.. r..
Wright. pastor-Preachng to-day at II
a. m. and 7:45 D. IN. by Rev. l. S.
Boyle of Wave"iey, Va Morning
theme, En- thusiasm:" afternoon, Clio
rifyinE Cod" evening. Almost" Sun
day school Mt $3.50 a. m.
Huntersville NJ f. Church-Preachine
at II a. m. and 1880 p. IN. by Rev r. w.
Webb. Special Bible reading on THE
Blood" at the evening service.
Always in season. Hopkins Steam ed
Hominy (Hulled Corn). Elegant lun ch
IN Milk. Quart can. 10 cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
Persons who sit AIlDny

In counting houso or manufacturing es-
Establishments. inhalinr close or impure
air. are usually pale ana frequently
emncatcd. y tonic So what such people
require. Operatives clerks. sales women
and employers "a we'll as employees. p!nn.
cd 10 the desk by cares of business derive
Bitters. an admirabla means OF rcnairin@
the physical depletion resulting from
too close an application to their special
avOcntiOns. Dyspepsia. constipation, b.l-
ious Irregularities. and premature decay
are arrested by this invigOrant ana al
terativc. recommt nded by physicians. and
standard article for thlrty-fivc years
past. Fever and aguc Is checked in its
first approa chy.s. and If the remedy is
persisted in. entirely crad:cRted when
chronic, by the Btters. Rheumatic all.
ments are also arrested by its blood pur-
flying and dinretic action.
If YOU want n good pair of glasses SEC
Dr. Week, l52 Main street
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
AT AucTIoN.

IN Fragile things on which the auctioneer's
hammer fell and broke-the prices The
smisfortnnes of many men have ended in
1.-THE suction room and the failing ham
Smer has closed the career of many NOR
chants In the year now happily nearing
its end.
tbs but step from the Custom House
II. the auction room and an importer took
IL His stock IS here. There are thou
sands of Cartons-the articles are In num-
her beyond enumeration. The second floor
rs a Midway Plaisance: the third manu-
faesurers' and Liberal Arts Exposition
building.
y advanced buying by users is advised for
none OF these goods can be duplicated,
dealers are invited. This Is n wholesale
store too. and no iobber can meet these
! prices; cannot come near meeting them.
SChurches and societies are advised 10 buy
now, for waiting Will cost half. Tell your
friends of this selling, you will do them
90 service No attempt will be mada 10
tell OF all that came from the auction.
Here are a few tflings..ti
Christmas tree ornaments-near n hun
7dred thousand OF these; the third floor Is
sEroged with their gorgaousness Big
ibrilliant hued balls. not in the football,
class. but have outsrown the baseball,
class, These are different from any here
3tofore importedAare
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
A Promise Meeting.

The Is. Y. p. L. of the First Baptist
church. corner CRANKY and Freemason
streets. will hold their regular meet
ing Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'clock.
This meeting will be what may be
termed "A Promise Meeting" Besides
interesting talks" a good musical pro-
gramme will he rendered. consisting of
choruses. solos. quartcttes. etc. Every
one cordially invited
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29

Mr.. Edward w. Barrett. private SEQ,
rotary to the late Speaker Crisp. and
Washington correspondent OF the At
ldnta Constitution. is in Danvilic to es-
iGhlish new newspaper. Mr. Jarrett
married Miss jamie Sutherln Smith,
daughter of Col T.. l.. Smith. and grand
daughter of the late Major W. T. Suth-
erin. of Danville
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
AnImpor,nnI DiTcrcnce.

To make it apparent 10 thousands.
who think themselves III. that they are
not afflicted with any disease, but that
the system simply needs cleansing, is 10
bring comfort home to their herats. as
a costiva condition is easily cured by
using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Company only
and sold by all druggists.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29

Exquisite funeral designs at Levy's.
Ii CRANKY street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Extraordinary pricing is heinz don. -.
~ me lower grades, but two lots Of ali wool
dpawers to a and back shirts and
are graz 10 na ,nateh are astounding These
scarlet. Not the dark anaiine, but the
orlsht, enduring. cochineal dye The yiro
tue OF red underwear is in the dive Ana
me is hurtful. cochineal heaithfuI.
ihese Two lines are not to be had lin.
uer Sl."o. except YOU come here ana
quickiv' while the lot lasts here,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29

Dresden China Clocks. perfectly cxuui.
Wholly new. Those who want 10 give -
rich slit must hurry here. only few OF
these clocks. WORTH easily 500: are likely
TO so In an hour or 40. S3r0
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
CHRISTMAS GIFT
CLOAK SALE.

All last winters wraps for ladies. coats.
20 :.1W-are on third noov AZ orc fifth
that This IS don" that the charitn bio
may hty them for Gifts. to servants ard
the poor TO whom ;hcr warmth viii be
more IMAM welcome IN the cold weather
coming. Many are scantily clad YOU
know. These cloaks, 500 10
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
BOOT BLACKING CABINETS

Really a short-legEod table of polished
oak, with velvet carpeted top. which rails
cd reveals foot-rcst ANA receptacle for
backing. These are for gifts. They ny
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29

If YOU want a good pair of glasses seq
Dr. Week, l52 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29

Gilherts, Suah Twill. silk finished
Ihrd wide Innings. The very highest quail
NY an the high coiors. corn, hello nile
dInary, -' " VI
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
LADIES' READY
MADE SKIRTS.

or the new "Overpla!ds. /" brown rod owl
nluc elects large indst:nct plnids, siNi
eucn. These a special rush sale tomorrow
III inanluthcturers sample line, high class
nlack Skirts, worth 800 and $50: at a
Price Pn tn VIII make Il st.r on second
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
CHINA TEA SETS.

Three hundred Chllds' China Tea Gets.
NC, Z2c, 3Sc., 42c ana uptO acts big enough
70 litter whole room wet the carpet and
Tor TWO big girls WHO go to school
10 drink their own mi from. at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
$500

Covered with lea:.ful China SILK. wide
r ,,i. are S29o' which IS much below the
sGihetsi. hsn similar ones, feather I'LL
ed. silk covered. are S125
Uncovered down pillows, 75c. ana
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
$500
SYRUP JUGS.

Mol2ssoS Pitchers OF GU. glass. with 81
Yer iinteu covers. There are Of these ~
no2eii III the auction lot. Harry. TO: these
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
UNDERWEAR.

Three, Erea; offerings this week. values
unmatched in the history OF this house. a
TO have no superior in this country lin lilo
hrt OF buynE and selling underwear be-
LOW the market. Come. see the others
ms iot ladies Inaco ileeced vest at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-30

late Colonel Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte,
and Count de Moltke-Huitfeldt OF Den
mark, were married al 1850 O'Clock to-
day at 81. Paul's Roman Catholic church
Cardinal Gibbons officiated. Only one
hundred invitations were issued The
wedding ceremony was followed by the
celebration of a nuptiai mass by Rev.
Father Foley, and later Mrs. Bonaparte,
mSther of the bride, entertained the bri-
dial party. the relatives and a couple Of
Intimate friends az breakfast.
Count and Countess De Moitke-Huit-
fel6t left this afternoon for a honey
moon Jaupt. and will return by January
s. They Will sail for Europe January IS
and viii spend this winter in Paris.
where the mother and immediate family
OF Count De Moltke- Huitfeldt reside at
present. The bride is the great-grand-
daughter of Nine Elizabeth Patterson
Bonaparte, daughter of William Patter-
son of Baltimore, who on Christmas
Eve, 1903, became the wife OF Jerome
B0naparte. the youngest brother OF Ma
poleoil, first consul 10 France.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-30
IN THE MIDST OF THE FIGHT
Candidate Wanamaker Pauses to Denounce
the Party Boss in His state.

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. % John Wan
amaker. who is opposing Boise Penrose
for the seat in the United States senate
now occupied by Mr.. Cameron, was IN
terviewed tonight on the situation OF the
campaign which is one Of the most bitter
known TO Pennsylvania politics. He be-
gan with the statement that IF the next
four years do not give good times 70 the
United States the century will usher IN
changes that Will be severely felt In the
most remote corners Of the world Penn
sylvania's responsibility in the admins
tration OF national affairs is thrown upon
her congressman and two senator's. The
terms OF these senators expire, one Al
the beginning and the other during Presi-
dent McKinley's administration, and az
the time approaches to fill the next vacan
cy some OF those who. labored necessarily
to defeat the nomination Of Mckinley and
carried the vote OF Pennsylvania in tae
convention agains: him are assuming 70
dispense the federal patronage IN adj
vance Of his Inauguration. in order 10 in
fuence the votes OF the members OF the
legislature
MIR Wanamaker spoke in strong terms.
saying: The old commonwealth Is dis
honored by the claim that one man owns
$50 votes out OF the 30 CHOSEN me8 com
posing the legislature. not yet assembl
ed" and added that "one boss had de-
family taken the STATE By the throat"
and dictated his own terms.
Concerning national issues. he said he
favored a tariff high enough 70 remuner-
ate manufacturers 50 they may be able
70 keep employees going the fuil week Al
good wages. and 10 exclude everything
we can grow or make IN this country.
He advocated greatly restricted imn1i-
grafton law. and asserted MS unaiisT-
able opposition 10 any tampering with
the monetary system which would tend -
destroy the nations credit OF deprscia.e
the coin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-30
DAYS NEWS OF FAILURES
Assignments. Receiverships, Foreclosuf
and Financial Disasters Generally.

Assignments. Receiverships, Foreclosures
and Financial Disasters Generally.
Sioux City, Ia, Dec. 29.-Whiie, Howe
& Co., shoe dealers, have assigned. Cred
tors are mostl eastern firms.
Mount CARMEL. Ill, Dec. 81. NJ
Mitchell. dealer in dry goods and cloth
ing, failed today. Liabilities about $685..
600.
Parkersburg, W. Va, Dec. 29.-Isaac
Prayer & Sons, dry goods merchants
have failed. Assets and liabilities about
500 900.
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 29.-M. ]. Ro-
senberg, trading in clothing as Milton &
Co., at Eleventh and Chestnut streets
has failed. His store was closed today
on attachments aggregating $4,000.
Sioux City, Ia, Dec. 29.-The Farmers
Trust company has gone into the hands
Of a receiver. The appointment was
made on application of w. T. Hosinger,
vice-president of the company. The iia-
bilities are s135, 900; assets s23s, 900. The
assets consist principally Of notes secured
by real estate mortgages. Inability to
realize on assets is given as the cause
of the failure. The company intends to
continue TO do business and expects to
nav In full
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-30
DUBOIS Senatorial CAMPAIGN
Prominent Democrats are Minded to Help
Him Out Of Gratitude

Washington. d. c., Dec. Ex-senator
Dubois and c. A. Walsh, secretary OF
the Democratic national committee, have
gone TO Idaho to conduct a canvass in
aid of the formers reelection. The Demo-
cratic senators here have written a letter
TO the Democrats of Idaho, urging Oh
Bots reelection.
When asked tonight what part the
Democratic national committee would
take in the Idaho contest, Chairman
Jones, chairman of that organization,
said that the committee had had no
meeting and could not act as such but
several of its members and many leading
Democrats of the country had expres.s-
ed themselves as desITOus of promoting
Dubois chances II every way. possible.
1--WE consider" he said, chat Senator
Dubois and the element he represents
were of material assistance TO us in the
late campaign. and /, for one, feel as
anxious that Dubois should be returned
to the senate as though ne were a Demo-
crat. The Democratic senators feel thus
about the matter, and they have united
in a letter to the Idaho Democrats, ex-
pressing their opinion 10 this effect. We
feel that no effort which can properly be
made should be neglected in Dubois te-
half, and will continue our exert.OHs n
NE HIlel ISIS dS ioiIS dS tLciS - ANY lire-
lihood Of success"
Senator Blackburn takes the position
that the alliance between the idaho
Democrats and Poulists. made between
their respective state convention. cannot
be binding upon the senators and rlenl-
bers. who derive their power from ether
sources.
I'VE owe Dubois debt of gratitude,
he said. and nothing should be allowed
to stand in the way of its settlement. IL
is debt OF honor. and. like all debts OF
honor. should be paid in advance VI al
other obligations"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-30
SUFFERERS FROM FLAT FsEr.s
How the Breaking Down Of the Arch 10
Remedisd.

Despite the fact that the beauty OF =
well-arched foot is much appreciated
by people OF an artistic turn of mind.
has been sung frequently by poets anil
ke-seInakers. there has been until late
Nv Little interest, fpm q scientific point
of view, taken in its direct opposite
the fiat foot In a great number of ia-
stances fat feet are the occasion OF
considerable keen suffering. generally
resulting from the breaking down OK
the arch-that is, the displacement OF
scIne of the many little bones of thu
foot, either from overstrain or some
disease of the muscular structure A.
the weight of the body constantly rests
upon the foot there is no opportunity
for the bones to get back 70 thar
proper places.
The result is that these little bono
keep rubbing against each other, and
the pain gets more and more severe
Commonly the persons afflicted in this
way think that he or she has rheuma-
tism and let IL 60 at that. Until re-
Gently the only remedy was sfeels
SOlcu hnOt lfl1t was nts"ts
The new device IL interesting IL - an
"insole." curved 70 At tho bot made
of bent strip of steel and acting as
spring. IL il covered either with leath-
er or with vulcanized rubber 70 pre-
vent rusting, and, needing no fassen-
ing. but simply to be placed In position,
il can be changed from one shoe 10 an
other at will.
In position il acts simply ~ sup
port, literally holding up the senr~
and giving them an opportunity 70 alp
back into their proper places. While
any ''insole" Of the Approximate shape
Will give relief, the best resalts are
reached only when one is especially
made from cast or impression Of the
foot. A great proportion Of the reo-
pie troubled with fat feet come from
the north OF Europe. many of them
from the lowlsnds Of Germany. Tbs
inhabitants Of the south OF Europe
strangely enough, are seldom troubled
with anything OF the sort Their in
steps. especially in the case OF women
are nearly always highly arched and
finely formed.-N. Y. Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-30

National bank. of Roanoke, Va, and the
Columbia National bank, Of Minneapolis,
were added to the list today. They are
comparatively small institutions. how
! ever, and, under ordinary circumstances,
their failure, it is said, would attract on
| ly passing attention. Mr.. Eckles, when
asked today by.a representative OF the
Associated Press as to the general bank
| ing situation, said:
less disquieting, but those which have
occurred recently have little or no gen.
eral Significance attached to them. They
were due largely TO local causes, wholly
unconnected with the general condition
Of the bank throughout the country at
large The case of the Atlas bank was
not a failure at all, but was mere vol
untary liquidation, every depositor be-
ing paid in full. The two failures today
are of minor importance, in each case
the banks capital being only 100000. As
against these few failures. based on local
causes, the general condition of the
banks is excellent. The reports receiv-
ed under the last call, that of December
IL. are uniformly favorable and snow an
average reserve held of considera bly,
above the % per cent required by law.
One of the last reports. that of the
Brooklyn banks, shows the average re-
serve held to be 34.02 per cent, and
most of the reports run or 10 per cent
above the legal requirements. In each
case, too, the assets in detail make an
entirely satisfactory showing. as COM
pared with the liabilities. On the whole,
il is evident that the national banks to-
day are as stable as they ever were, and
the sporadic failure of bank here and
there through defects peculiar to the fail
ing bank, is of small Importance, wholly
without general significance.
Il am advised from Minneapolis that
the failure there mas occasioned no dis
turbance beyond the institution con-
cerned"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-30

celebrated with considerable rout ana
rabble. These were seasons of pictur-
esque procession and merry drinking
bout. and not Of religious and home Oh,
servance.
Let us all remember the holiday seaA
son in the holy spirit OF good viii -
men. 1t matters little what our ex-
ternal giving may be, II we give -
Heaven a grateful hesrtfor the blessings
that are showered upon Us. Let us noe
profane this season by vulgar ostenta-
tiou. gifts. which are beyond our means.
and serve only to crafty our own self
esteem and pride Let Us meet The sen
son in the spirit OF Tiny Tim, with the
prayer: God bless us every onei''.
N. Y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-30
No SLUGGING NEEDED
Arbuckle Had Enough Ailng Him to XIII q
Dozen Men

New York, Dec. ce.-IE the Ease nf
Frank P. Arbuckle. the wealthy roliti-
clan and miner of Denver, CO.. who die
ur der suspicious circumstances in th!s
city on November 10. II coroners jury
returned verdict today that dsa;h was
caused "by fatty deeers.atI6n of the
heart. chronic nephrit's. cerebral and
pulmonary oedema and other causes 10
the JLry unknown. Aro.:.fle was
founu dying in a vacant lot n the upper
par of the ity OF the mo.niuz OF No
vcmber 10. The jewelry he was wearing
wLer last seen. had hee1 taken from his
person and il was for a time beiieTNd
that he had been drugged by those who
robbed him. Chemical analysis, how
ever, failed to esta blish this theory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-30
GREATER SPEED CLAIMED
Two New Rules Made by the Pension Ohe'
Regarding Examinations

Washington. Dee 2s-Two radical
changes in the procedure OF the pension
Office have been made. All claims for
increase. save in extraordinary cases.
hereafter Will Be sent direct 20 the med
ical division Of the bureau without hsy-
ing 20 be passed upon by the board 81
review. as has bens customary Tor years.
This action is taken or the ground that
the bulk % increase cases involve only
medical action and that such routine de-
tail in going through other channels Of
review viii be saved Another step II
the sinpiification and quicker sdJ1di-
cation OF claims IS that hereafter there
VIII be no necessity for cases before the
board O. review being passed upon By
three or four examiners This has been
a icae-contiauei practice. bat CoarniS-
sioaer Murphy has fixed the nunOer %
examiners who must review each claim
a. two. This. he thinks. vii minimize
errors Of delay and - 90 5ssefS % the
service. Both new rules are n line via
a decision - aheissh useless detail II
pension adjudication