davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-15
VINO CORDIAL DE
c. CeIebI|na Conpuesto
hpaado por ULR Qdme-HW.yok base De cerebns iads agess

Susnoas 6rica ndra exraidas
pnal poder amicio complete
nervoso humane los devuee pae que p
entamente Intermediates comcando enega vadad
nsmo visbemen pocos
nuricidn tardfa KOLA, coca, JUGO CARNE
PEPTONIZ.4DO, ALBUHLNATO DE HIERRO y NANGANESO
Y DANI1NA.
Es ell ZIG ORIZANTE mas podeoo Ell RECONSZ77UYENTE
mas rapido TONCO VIG0RLZADOR euerpo
del siema nervoso %
Este vino verdado CORDLL agradable Puede
da ofnza Sempc ace ben.
Immediate
tB- CURA la DEBLIDlD POSTRA CION NERV7OSA produ.
cida insomnia de rabo ncctuaes
e- CUR4 la SOVOLENCI deseos dorm pereza
sue6o invountaro. Desvanecmfcnto faga mental
CURA AVEWI, coos jaqueca neurags
taciones del coraz6n
-CLR4 la DEBILIDtD GENER1L excnuac6n decamiento
parals tembor fodad de las EnAaquecmento progressive
cr6nicas.
Tsteza depression fia moral Peda mmoa.
estudios negocios Vahidos
CURA la DEBILlD4D SEXUAL mpoenca abnsos
cis descudadas.
duce bastando ivio
De venta Puerto Rico. j. " BL1NCO Y Ca, FIDEL
GJILLERNE7I, la Calital-PONCE V4LLE Y CANCIO-
MAYAGUEZ GITELL C. Maagas Ca. buen.s FAR
MACIAS lie la Isa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-15
Anciano y ioven.

M
e ABIAN pssado agunos dfas sin oourrr ningun nuevo
Tncidente La fams de Montmoran segufa exactaments
progama trazsdo por Almirane muchas excursio-
nea muchas diatraccones e e tempo avora
BILE; terra cuando Ia tomena sopaba ell mar ell Sr
de MontmorAn aferrabs sstisfecho de his
-Querida mia-decfa su mujer-ests estanca en- Ro-
cheneu la bien: atrevere decir haya
llegado ell ovido pero legara seguramente
Amigo mio-co ntest6 la sedora encogiendose de hon.
habes mandado escusdra admirblemente
per6 entendeis de vuestra ha Anna Gbero
mas que ba renuncado alguna caarse
con e
Cuando ell de Montmoran ola esto, mraba estu
peaccion muer contenaba contestar tfmida
mene:
los fgurais que mi ha parsense como vos3
Su mujer respondfa de NAL humor:
Tened paciencia, observad el primer accdente o. aca
rarA meor los verdaderos sentmienos de vuestrs ha
Una ma6ana, cuaudo Ell Amants entraba Ia bboteca,
oyd sito ahogado v6 bja que GAIA gda sn IN d.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-15
La HRRRNc1A DEL CoNpENADo
Bibiana baj6 la cabezs.

Bibisna baj6 Ia cabess
-lDfmeo todo!-dijo con sorda VOC
La seora de Montmoran accedi6 al deseo de hja: la
cont6 hasta los detse recodabs aando
gran duxura de detru e corazon ha
-Ese ormen 10 cometi6 sin duda momento de lo-
ha mia pero hay duda de que ue e 1C6mo po.
drfas tn tener esperanzs puesto que msma made de
desgraciado.
La j6ven Ia interrumpd con volencis.
Il Madre, ella "a orefa hijo! Mienras que 20 e
inocente solo poque Ell padre de Glberto Te
pco encsreoidamsnte que dgas que nos engo espe
ranzas.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
puN.s REVIEW.
May Failures Loss Than Last Year De-
spite the Wars Influence.

May Failures Loss Than Last Year Do
spite the Wars Influence.
NEW YORK, June Ar. G.. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade says;
May having been the first fun month
Of actual war, the fact that failures In
that month were smaller. even though
but little. than Ia the corresponding
month last year. and nearly 10 per cent
smaller than in May, 1896, is somewhat
encouraging, the moro because a year
ago the remarkable decrease In May
gave proof Of the heavy Improvement
In business which made the year so
gratifying In general results.
Details given show that large failures
were in manufacturing for S23S5.O ono
this year. against 13 for 81, 965, 900 last
year, and IN trading 8 for $500, eco.
against 10 for 1.572O77 in 1897. Hesita-
tion In extending usual credits soon aft
er war began naturally affected weak
more than strong concerns, but It soon
gave place TO steady and increasing
confidence.
Wheat dropped "a cents from the
highest point after the May deal cul-
minated, and has since been weaker for
July because OF accounts promising an
enormous yield. Those who were near
est the truth last year now predict
about 100000 900 bushels for 1898 and. an
accounts make acreage much larger and
conditions much better than n year ago
or all the great Industries the cotton
manufacture only gives some sign Of
shrlnkage, cotton having dropped a sis
teenth during the week after a rise n
goods averaging for the month about /
per cent. thus rendering the marketing
OF accumulated stocks somewhat more
difficult But print cloths have advanc.
ed, and in most staple goods the demand
~ improving.
Failures for the week have been %.
In the United States against 241 last
year. and 16 in Canada against 80 las
/ year
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
TnbIe of Percentnres.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Russia has ordered her new cruiser
Svietlana 60 the Pacific
Victoria and Tasmania have voted to
adopt the Australian federation bill,
while New South Wales was reported
doubtful.
Samuel plimsoll. known as the Sail
or's Friend" and originator Of the IA
nous "Plimsoll mark" 20 prevent the
overlooking Of ships, died in London.
Charles Cutten Of Orrville. o.. the ex-
press agent who embe2zled $4,000 from
the Admas Express company IN March,
was sentenced 70 four years In the PEN
itentiary.
The second round Of the international
chess masters tournament was played
at the Vienna Chess club yesterday,
The three American players, Steinitz
Pnlsbury and showalter. again came
out victorious.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
FOOLED FOR ONCE.
The Smart Hotel Clerk Thought lie
knew IL All, but He
Didn't.

just after the night clerk came on at
the hotel and curled his mustache TO
his liking, his attention was called TO
business.
kerosene lamp for 237," requested a
bell boy.
kerosene lamp" echoed the clerk,
as he whirled the register about let
me see. Dondy and wife, of Plunkcr-
Vile, in 237. thought so. Never been
In first-class hotel before. Go back
and show them how 10 use the electric
light. Wonder they didn't send for q
tallow candle" and the clerk took sew
eral OF the corridor loungers into his
confidence.
Lady says if this hotel can't afford
a lamp TO send up gas stove, and send
it quick" said the bell boy, who had
made the round trip in phenomenal
time. "She acts pretty hot"
Pretty cold, / should think. Go back
there and open the register, show the
lady how to use the water faucets ana
how TO turn OF the electricity. Thank
the Lord. she can't blow it out"
The next word from 237 came with a
rush. 1t was brought by vision Of
loveliness, dressed In bewitching style.
her face flushed, and her blue eyes
throwing off sparks. 'Nake out your
bill and receipt at once" she said, as
her dainty foot beat time on the mar
bic tiling.
But, Mrs. Bondly-"
ATTEND TO my order, sir. Include in
your bill a carriage and an express
wagon to transfer us and our things
and tell Mr.. Bondly when he comes in
that he will find us at the other house,
where we will spend the rest of the sea-
son. Understand, we must go at once.
| want 10 go to hotel where it will be
possible TO warm some milk for baby
before the little angel starves to death
Then the loungers had fun with the
clerk, and the best he could muster was
n sickly grln.-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
russians Attacked In Tnrkoltan.

ST PETERSBURG. June A SEN
sation has been oreated In official cir
cles here by the news Of an unexpected
attack by 1000 natives on a Russian
post, garrisoned by 300 infantry, at the
town Of Andijan. province OF Ferghana,
Turkestan. II is said that 20 OF the sol
diers were killed and that Is others
were wounded. No such reverse TO the
Russian arms has occurred In Central
Asia In many years. The government
OF Ferghana consists Of the former
khanate Of Khokan. a fertile region,
bounded on the southeast by thePameer
tableland, and is itself a plateau, tray
ersed by the Jaxartes and abounding IN
varied but nearly undeveloped mineral
wealth. The present name Of the gov
ernment is an ancient one. restored aft
er the Russian conquest of 1876.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
M nawnIInn nnestlnn.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-President
Mckinley discussed the question Of Ha-
waiian annexation with several repre-
sentatives who were In conference with
him yesterday. He told them IL was Of
the utmost Importance that the two
houses of congress take prompt action
upon the resolution. He indicated that
he had received assurances OF "A ma
iority in the senate who viii vote for
annexation and is therefore confident
that IL will become a law. 1t seems 10
be generally understood that the resolu-
ton will be brought up in the house
promptly next week. One proposition
is TO call It up next Tuesday on the call
Of committees. A bill considered i'm this
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
nor she vIcned It.

Perhaps she was jealous; perhaps She
wasn't. Anyway. she had just heard Of
The engagement, and she could not help
noticing the engaged girls pride in her
captured youth.
Really" she said. and her lips curled
scornfully. There's no accounting
or, tastes, is there? Some people
hink they have won the game when
hey get the BOBBY prize."-Chicago
Post
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results Of Yesterdays Games In tho Ma
tional League.

At New York
New York. o 0 0 0 s-t6
Cincinnati "a 2 0 0 0 O--1O
Hits-New York, 10; Cincinnati, II.
Errors-New York, 2; Cincinnati, 0.
At Brooklyn
Brooklyn ...2 0 0 0 0 e. 2
Chicago NO 0 0 0 0 0 /
Brooklyn. 8; Chicago. 8. Err
rors-Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 1.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 0 1 o. 4
Pittsburg 80 0 o 2 3 0 o. 8
Hits-Phlladelphia, 8; Plttsburg, 70.
Errors-Philadelphia o; Pittsburg, T.
Al Washington
Washington. 0 o o 20 o o. 4
Louisville ...O 8 0 2 0 G o 4 lie
Hits-Washington, II; Louisville, 10.
Washington. Z; Louisville. g.
At Baltimore
Baltimore IL 0 0 O-l
ST. Louis 2 0 0 2 0 0 l.
Hits-Baltimore, 10; st. Louis. IL. Err
| rors-Baltimore. 0: st. Louis. l.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
LAST NIGHT OF APPEALS,

GIL THOUGHT 1T INADVIS-
IE TO MAKE A GENERAL RE
sT1ON.
dough the number Of persons
q appeals last night was larger
on the previous evenings, COun-
idered only few corrections in
ssessment. The total ASSESSMENT
fear is much smaller than 1t has
ior three years past. This is prin-
y because many have removed
the city, the total Hungarian pop
N having taken their departure,
lis will not materially affect the
sment, as they were never known
N a cent of taxes during their stay
lny years in the city.
: only changes ordered this year
follows: William Jolly, from
to 5000; Sarah Tidwell from $500
90; Holschumaker estate, houses
econd street, from $500 to $500
; Hugh Finnegan, two houses
S400 each to $500; James Brady,
e, three houses, $500 each to $500.
Hizar, stable, $4O0 to $500; Orion
ick, house from S1,700 to $1,6OJ;
Mahoney, two houses, 5000 each,
90. The property formerly belon :
% j. Milton Davidson, but later Il
Edwards, Of Wilmington, was or
! added to the assessment. " o
assessed to Charles Reed were or
4 transferred to the Lesley esta e
brick house, to Mary Ella Hizi r.
/ Rosanna Truss, estate. Bri X
e on Fourth street was transferr d
erbert Deakyne, a lot belonging tc
same person was lowered from
to $500. Several names were or
d added to the Assessment, at,ei
IN adjournment was made.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
Kuled Inv Rav..

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y, June 4.-Pat-
rick J. Hardy. who was examined un-
der rays at Loomis' sanitarium few
months ago and who claimed that his
nesh skin and internal organs were
shriveled under the exposure. is dead.
lie was confined to his bed and brought
suit for $4,000 against the sanltarium.
Three weeks ago he was removed to the
county almshouse, where he died.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
SOCIAL AND Personal NOTES

Mrs. and Miss Quail, of Cleveland.
10, are the guest Of Mrs. f. NJ. Mum
n at the recbory.
L. p. Jeersonff, formerly Of This city,
rs a guest here yesterday.
Miss Juiiette Enos with a party OF
ENDS from KirlzwoOd, visited this
y on their wheels yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
BICYCLE FREE.

Choice Of Lady's, Cents or Child's
5 Bicycle free, az Ross, 210 Market
rect. A check with every 25c. pur-
tase until July A. A complete line Of
cycles, Bicycle goods and sundries in
IT new Bicycle Department (Second
ioor.) Agents for Sterns, 1898 BIZ
'cles. $50. The Best, S25, $50, $50, sac
I'd $50 Wheels in the market. Straw
ats now selling. Largest stock Low
4 Prices!
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
A Rallroad.. Long Isnse.

NEW HAVEN, June "A meeting of
the stockholders OF the Shepaug, Itch
field and Northern railroad was held
here yesterday, and the lease OF that
property to the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad was unanimously
ratified. The lease Is for as years.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
TTrNE WEDDING

II. and Mrs. John Car,in have Is
d cards of invitation to the wedding
their daughter, Maggie NJ, to Hugh
an. on Wednesday afternoon at .
lock. in St. Peters Church. A rs-
.tion will be held at the home OF
bride No. 922 Clayton street, in the
-ning.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
,vIndstorm I'm soutb Dnl.otn.

ABERDEEN, S. D.. June "A terrific
vindstorm here wrecked many minor
buildings and broke many windows. The
Wisconsin House was unroofed and the
Northwestern railroad coal sheds totally
demolished. Great damage was done
IN the surrounding country.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04

way is subject to all parliamentary mo-
tions. This plan has been presented to
Chairman Hit of the foreign affairs
committee. Members OF that commit
tee are OF the opinion that the resolu-
tion win be got through in two or three
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
sHTRT FACTORY STARTS.

he shirt factory, which has been
ed for a month, resumed opera
is again yesterday morning, giving
1loyment to several operatives. II
hoped that it will continue to run
sometime, although it is stated that
factory will not run during the
MINER months.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
REFORE TIlE MAYOR.

.dlliam Moyce was taken before
ng Mayor Lambson last night,
.ged by Officer Palmer with being
lk and disOrderly Moyce stated
he had net been drinking for a
Z time previous to this, but in an
moment had yielded to the Tempt
but promised, if allowed to go, it
Id NOT happen soon again. On the
Of doing better in the future Moyce
allowed to go, and was advised by
5or Lamlhson to hurry out of town.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04

A cheap substitute for a standard
advertised, aruicle may prove to be any
thing but a bargain Be careful TO get
what you ask for.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04

A wealthy and responsible firm guar
anteos lis goods that are advertised.
Who stands sponsor fer The substitutes
said to be "just as good?"
Evening journal., 1898-06-04

The Milford shirt factory will be shut
down for about ten days or two weeks
IN the meantime the firm will take
stock and upon reopening will run on
Winter goods.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04


who suffers from weakness and disease OF
the delicate and important organs that ard
distinctly feminine is sure to fail of happ'
wifehood. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tiOn imparts health, strength, virility and
elasticity to the womanly organism. II hts
for healthy wifehood and capable mother
hood. II allays Inflammation, heals ulcera.
ton. soothes pain and invigorates and
vitalizes 1t banishcs the nausea and con-
plants Of the expectant period and makcs
the little one's arrival easy and almost
painless. II insures babys health and q
bountiful supply of nourishment Thou
sands of homes that for years had onl,
needed the added tie Of a baby TO mak
them happy now resound with the laughtc
of happy, healthy childhood, as a result ol
the use Of this remedy. over 10000 we
men have testified TO its marvellous resuh
in writing.
This wonderful medicine IS the Discovery
of an eminent and skilliul specialist Dr
r. " Pierce, for thirty years chief consult
ing physician 10 the great lnvalids Hotel
and Surgical institute al Buffalo, n. Y. i,
writing to Dr. Pierce, ailing women car
secure the free advice Of a specialist WIG
has treated more women than any oiAe'
physician in the world, and avoid the dis
gusting examinations and local treatneli'
insisted upon by obscure doctors. 1ii'
Favorite Prescription is sold by all gooe
medicine dealers.
All about the home-treatmcnt Of ordi
nary diseases. Send 2I oue-ceui stamps e
cover cost of mailing only, for paper-cov
cred copy Of Dr. pierce's Common SenS'
Medical Adviser. Cloth binding 81 stamps
Address DR.. X. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. y.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04
sERVIcE -AT lNTNlANUEL.

Rev. Thomas Clarke, Of Philadelphia,
h conduct the Sunday service In I'M
.nuel Church, both horning AID evtn-
:. in the absence Of Dr. Munson.
Evening journal., 1898-06-04

OIL THOUGHT IT INADVIS-
IE TO MAKE A GENERAL RE
yTION.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25

The fact was recently disclosed that
the federal government expends for
pensions in the state of Texas nearly
$1,OO0,0o0 annually, and more than
half million in the state of Mississip-
pi. While these states did not furnish
a large quota to the federal army, they
have received substantial additions
to their population by the emigration
Of Northern men. No doubt, also,
many federal soldiers in service in
these states during the war retained
their residences in the South at the
close of the contest. No one will COM
plain If, in the distribution of pensions,
the Southern states derive a part OF
the advantages involved. The war with
Spain will, no doubt, add to the PEN
sion list, and it is safe to say that
every Southern state will be represent
ed on the pension roll, for no Drawer,
nobler Americans fought for the cause
of humanity than the volunteers from
the South.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25


WHISTLES and sodas, was voted, and the
conversation turned on tigers and
sport, as 1t often does in the East
When the writer Joined the listeners.
Harvey. Of the Gunners, was holding
forth, as follows:
MY Queerest adventure with tiger
happened years ago when l was quite
a griffin, the youngest of a party under
the direction of Major B, q noted
ehikaree (guide). whom we obeyed i'm
plicitly. and whom we expected to
show us no end Of tigers. I had been
out with him time after time without
seeing one. At last, however, the day
came. / was posted on a shady tree.
The branches near me served as gun
rack, and as. putting rife to shoulder.
l sighted right and left, through in
terlacing boughs and leaves. every ave-
nue. OF approach, felt myself most
favorably situated, The beat began,
and at last say my first tiger. In
stead Of passing within any OF my
ranges I had marked out for him, he
quietly trotted under my tree and lay
down at its foot. Swinging round
hastily into an attitude not previously
rehearsed, In the excitment Of the
moment I overbalanced, and, my rife
going of. descended in heap on the
top OF the tiger. Luckily for me, the
report of the shooting-iron. and the
vision Of dark body In the air, fright
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25

laid an eastbound train, robbed the
passengers and killed 80 sick soldiers
en- route for the st. Louis hospitals,
besides so members of a company OF
Iowa volunteers, who had hurried to
the rescue. When the war was endeu
Jesse James fled to Texas and Frank
to Kentucky. Little was heard OF them
until early in the spring Of 1868, when
Jesse James, accompanied by cole
Younger, "Al" and George Shepherd
and Jim" White, dashed into Russell
Vile, KY, robbed the bank Of $4,000,
and escaped. Similar bank robberies,
often accompanied by the murder OF
bank cashiers or other officials, mark
ed the career Of the James boys dur
ing the ensuing year, but 1t was IN
1872 at Kansas City that one OF their
most daring atrocities was committed.
Three men rode up to the gate OF the
agricultural fair, and Jesse James, dis
mounting. stepped up to the ticket
window and at the point Of his pistol
demanded the cash box, which was
handed over to him. 1t contained $lo,-
600. AS Jesse remounted the three
desperadoes began firing their pistols.
and hurriedly rode off. The alarm be-
came general, and almost Immediately
a pursuing party was organized. but
with no results.
In many Of their murderous exploits,
which included train and stage hold
ups, as we'll as bank robberies, MEM
bers Of the gang were killed or caught.
but such was the terror inspired by the
Jameses that for more than ten years
during which a price was set on their
heads no one was found to earn the
money by betraying them. In August.
1876, Jesse and Frank. with six con-
federates, rode into Northfleld, Mimi,
at furious pace, shooting their re-
volvers right and left in order to in
timidate the people in the streets, and
halted in front CT the bank, and while
Frank and Jesse James and Bob"
Younger entered, the other five re-
manned outside to guard against at
tack. J. L. Haywood, the cashier, and
two clerks were in at the time. and for
refusing to open the time lock Jesse
James FILLED Haywood in wantor
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25
THE TRACY AVENUE HOME.
(Which Jesse James, Jr., Bought for
His MOther)

THE TRACY AVENUE HOME.
(Which Jesse James, Jr., Bought for
His Mother.)
cruelty. In the meantime the citizens,
having recovered from their astonish-
ment, opened fire on the robbers. Two
were almost instantly killed, another
received bullet in the mouth and
Frank James was shot through his left
leg, but all the six survivors succeeded
in mounting their horses and escaping
from the town, followed by fifty armed
men. AS on previous occasions, luck
followed the Jameses, for while they
escaped after being pursued nearly 500
miles, three of their companions were
shot down and captured and fourth
was killed. Jesse and Frank James,
after being chased for weeks, succeed
ed in reaching Texas, and at Waco
Frank had a surgical operation per-
formed upon his leg. The wound was
so many days without care that it
made him cripple for life. When
the Jameses returned to their old
haunts in Clay county in the fall OF
1879 they organized a new gang, and
on Oct. 8, 1879, descended upon the lit
tie station Of Glendale, seventeen miles
from Kansas City, on the Chicago and
Alton railroad. 1t was evening when
the attack was made. After battering
down the door Of the express car,
Jesse James and ED" Miller entered
with revolvers in their hands and COM
PEELED Grimes, the messenger, to un-
lock the safe and give up the contents,
variously estimated at from $4,000 to
100000. About this time the authori-
ties Of Missouri offered $4,000 for eth
er Jesse or Frank James, dead or alive,
and $4,000 for any other member OF
the gang. The offer of these sums led
to the killing Of Jesse James In April,
1882, by Robert Ford, lad Of twenty,
who was in collision with the detec-
tives, but who had been accepted as a
promising recruit by the unsuspicious
bandit. Frank James a few months
later gave himself up, was tried and
was acquitted on successive charges
of robbery and murder. He then set
tied down at his father n-law's home,
in Independence, Mo. In the fall of
1896 he accepted position as special
on an express train, his du-
ty being no other than that of meeting
train robbers at their own game.
Jesse James had been married in 1874
to his cousin, Miss Zeraida Mimms. At
the time she was public school teach
er in Kansas City. After her husbands
death she returned to Kansas City with
her son, Jesse, Jr., then boy Of six
years, and daughter, My, now 49,
years OF age. Indictments against
Jesse James, William A. Lowe, the
train robber; Charles
Polk, Andrew Ryan, and Caleb Stone
for holding up and robbing the Missou-
ri Pacific train have been found, and
other arrests are TO follow.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-11-25
New Zealand's Ponsion Law.

To get the sos yearly old-age pen
sion of New Zealand one must be more
than 65 years old and must prove ten
years OF exemplary conduct. No one
who has an income of more than S.
a week or property worth more than
$2,700 can receive anything. For ev-
cry S. of income which pensioner
may receive from other sources SIS is
deducted from the pension.