davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
s Receivers Xyny

!, u, receiver ' &c OF Southern railroa 4
= aoo > s, mold Of his responsibility with Ib
Z Z, asiernllned purpose to retrench. Sn
rirs s% i.ip the PRESIDENT. three vice
spnss!dents, the general secretary and
nnarf, !, Others from the payroll and and
.1tph L departments and reorganizefl
t ttne Wnols machine, so that the ,operas
I'm einn, .ol II WAS simple. effective ana
st !. noInlcal. The result was ne began
80 m, make money for the concern. ~"
,,,. n9r hIlong time thatsinstitution COM
Spia ai,l that 1t couldn't make anytime
-, tiiat u was falling behind, and began
sn nal III rates and cutting off dollar
fe spnn, That receiver taught a. dif-
= asreni lesson He showed that the
concern ,.e.ln could maintain itself lie the
reduced. = = - +. n We "
lie .,.,I iit, that these alleged great re-
Y ~, put In the charge of
a, s ehleisV and "heads's were actually IN
A ,,,1!s,! 70 Clerks and bookkeepers.
,a,t the .heads' and "chiefs'' occu.
5p PFC, most OF their time nsilng and al--i
$. .a., ,n,, Thereupon the receiver
.,,ssnlraliaed authority In shimself--dld
u .;,, w.. y hinElng and smoked Shist10-cent
zr ), AZ ana kept the clerks hustling,
5A z. 10 the old concern rose up like a
.Llnoheg-n,,aker and o!iowed its right to
pe3 y flcnod Ohio state journal. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Felt Like GIANTS 5,yh,p snnp.

lanes Gillles, Who {eeaived u shock
soi ~ 400 volts OF electricity at the
lslsef street Powerhouse OF the publicS
selYlne corporation yesterday, was suf-.
.ficientlY recovered to-day IA relate Ills
5sensatlons, The current passed down
3lhronGh his body. tile circuit being
completed at HIS left foot, on Which, he
Platform Es
I ,, ,Ine last thing ! remember. said
u,'lipa, Was when ] put out my left
, IN % steadyf lnysel and touched the
iieaYy service wire. The sensation was
u U.s. 5iflots ll5sopa giant had used me for
.,i'e SNAPPER ola whip. livery muscle
" Wy pody aaemed to give "a vinlent
lefK ana every bone In my body Seem
~ I, -. crack g - Newark Dispatch To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Voice Of the 2 eople
nandolpl,-s College.
Editor OF The Tlmes. Dispatch:

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
sr-It seems to mo that Or. Black
well, In your issue Of tile 18th IN
slant. admits frankly that deception
mas been practlced or some people In
soliciting funds for tho Randolph Ma
The trustees have. received money from
two sets OF people Who have had diff
tt t. m ,b adedas OF how tho property was
people. telling them that we Method
lists had no control or ownershlp OF
any kind, and then to the other "set
ferences, and proclaim that the prop
pls were deceived. Il Il not nae both al = PEG
IS strange that some OF Carnegie's
different face on things. Surely money
issa root Of all evil" Let the money
perish with the trusts. am endeavor-
Ing to get the money assessed BY my
hut many OF my best and wealthiest
people Will not contribute cent be-
cause OF the late action OF tho trus-
!. !, II that action is not rcscindcd.I feel
that shall never solicit another penny
for. the schools. "If that bs treason.
make the most OF It."
nave certainly been deceived for the
last~cishtecn years by tho college peo-
PIE, whether Intentional Or uninten.
lional know not. II unintentional,
what manifestation OF ignorance has
been displayedl Probably carnegie's
money is an eye-opener.
!. To my mind TO withhold part OF
a people. II we know 1t lis to state that
which Is false Indirectly The trutt,
could have been stated to both .'sets
Or people, and yet part OF II could
could have been deceived. TO deceive
intentionally is to make false impress.
sions. but one deceivtng through tg-
Unless the trustees change from theirI
late action. r. for one. am In favor OF !
Withholding our means and patronage |
building Methodist college of curl
own. We want colleges that do not
need to cater to trusts and money to I
pension well paid teachers
Sincerely yours.
j. w. HICKMAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
WELCOME TO FARMERS.

The fifth annual meeting of the
Virginia State Farmers. Institute VIII
be held in this city next month. begin
ming on August 18th and lasting three
days.
II ts fitting that the institute should
he held in Richmond this year, and. in
sact, II might well be held here every
year, this city being In easy reaching
distance for more Virginia farmers
1han any other city in the state.
ne institute, from small begin
ming, has in five years grown to mann
Moth proportions, and the indications
are that the attendance this year will
4 pc larger than ever before, reaching
possibly Loo. The Chamber Of Com
me el, OF Richmond, realizing the i'm
pprtance Of the gathering. Is tnkinp
q fdeoided interest in the meeting. and
y making elaborate arrangements for
q the accommodation and entertainment
so1 me "pone and slnew' of the Com
monwealth.
Every farmer In Virginia is entitled
IS q seat in this great convention, and
The Tinles-Dispatch hopes to see ea,.
esai thousand Of them here, We as
8Ellre the farmers. all who wan, IL
come. that Richmond will take cars.
Of them. and 10 one and all we extend
Z 2 cordial e invitation 10 come ana make
merry with us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
Prince Iicrn,ann, Of Sake Wcimar, d
bankrupt.
- RINCE HERMANN. az saw.

IN itl LNl HERMANN. OF Sake.
| - Welmar. who, next to his
| father. Is the heir presumptive
: 70 l, the grand ducal throne OF
Ewing nyl,g II the footsteps Of his parent mi
por he has Just been declared bank.
rupt. retired from the army, in which
re re ne, neid commission as lieutenant OF
I.Curatel" that Is to say. d prived OF
the right OF owning or managing any
Property o hIs affairs being Vested ii
az nands Of trustees. In fact. he Is
minority. This IS due to his extraavV.
a q! His father, Prince William
, Wno ! Is 5. forced by the Grand Duke to
q very stormy career, and after sew
aral years service in the Foreign i.e-
glon Of tho Dutch army OF Sumatrn,
nae e A1riGa R where Under the
,hs y! LYME by means Of callings quite
Z 7; !. small remittance from home But
spana Il men, ens IS eef awys
came to hand, was often In the most
desperate straits. knew by frequent ex-
p per WHAT was to go hungry,
master. store clerk. salesman,. and even
as q waitcr---the only scion OF reign
Ing house OF Europe who can boast OF
any such extraordinary viclssitudes.
49, saASH w I1lucSS, lllS TelaLlYeS LOOK
compassion upon him, brought Him
nome and nursed him back to health.
burg, with whom he lives at Heldel-
berg, where he is not above recalling
old times in the United States with
American students at the University
over friendly mug OF beer or glass
Of wine. He is next In tho line of suc-
cession to the grand ducal throne OF
SAKE Wetmar, but Is boycotted by most
81 the courts OF Europe by reason OF
his stormy antecedents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
ST PRESS

stride In Right Direction
with The law compelling and this twSi
party platforms ctnrtirrths, there Is rsas
honhbte insurance that there VIII be NJ
tnnted money used In the presidential cam.
paleh OF 1908. Corporations and truat mag.
mates VIII probably learn With ~ much Joy
/ MS any othersclass OF citizens that the 90.
sSs s Srs
was q tins When these digni,afes and pow.
nort.ninnltX to give their money away. Mora
i frequently than otherwise. fear OF punlsh-
Pe peer 81 oPe q TeWard them
I,rte First Offender.
Wc are not defending tho principle Of In.
Tor action into the nations policies. But Va
| say and every fair minded man. 1t seems
| labor. 1t objects to q thing 10 which ii. az
the lungs through which breathe tn tho Z, CAP
years been svng bold a SGapny mas 9r
rpptly- purposcd practfce.--Lynchburg News,
Old Timers. II
that there are aIxty newspapers published
IN the United States that have been IN ex-
u 'F these are pabished ID virginia. name ls.
Tho Alexandria Gazette, which was started
y H.. 1902; the Lexington oazo . which was
gilman which Ind IL birth on the same
year with tbs Gazette. !. 4, 1so4.--Ghar.
Tlnwless Constance.
The presumption is that government IL
the country and not OF political party.
From Its very inception the Republican party
WI se and fGesa ns Y hsy
celyins only Incidental confederation: Blu,
tratlon 10 follow TINT policy with con-
ssteney perfect ana flawless.--Norfolk vlr-
isinian- Pilot.
Republican Renrti0nates.
The Roosevelt policies. so.ealled. mos. OF
which wers contained IN the Democratic
Advocated BY tho President during his seven
law BY Republican Congress Hitherto
ae. Dhi House sse and ss"ae Whsn
vas understood that tho President would
~. the platform !. !, was though. that
sF '.robber barons." predatory wealth"
!. fc n,n,,,, rich mae1sesors. .na
q Rooseyeltian phrase in tho entire docu-
meni. Again tho fault OF the reactionarics.
--Lynchburg Advance
Must Apologize to the Ninth.
4 : = u r i 4 +.
Mr.. siemp. II is said, will be rennminated
by reclamation. as tho Republican party's
for Congress In the Ninth Virginia
District, at the convention TO be held al
Norton july 3oth. II is understood that
there Is no organized movement against
Democrats will not oppose him. The DEM
ocrats OF the Ninth District are a sorry
set. They Will put up no candidate of their
twn, nor Will they support any independent
who opposes Mr.. slemp. They
seem 10 be Joined to their ldols.-Aisxandria
Gazette.
Indiana, Too
The Democrats have this year tho best
platform they have had since 1899. and in
hat year Indiana saye her electoral vote
y Cleveland. as 1t had done In 1864. There
= nothing in the political record OF Indiana
Dyindieafc that II should not be reasonably
:lassed az doubtful. this year. The nomi-
ration Of Kern was certainly indicative OF
belief that HIS STATE might DO landed by
he Democrats. and he will make yigor-
,us campaign TO that epd.--Norfolx Ledscr-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
White PlaIns. Va, July 10. 1870
a Correction.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Slr.-Mrs, Thomas F. Bagby exhibits
communicable desire. which Is highly
appreciated. to correct the confusion
created in Sundays Times Dispatch by
the mixing up of the Nelson House and
Gt M,s and beg leave now to correct
f &C u r,i,, Mrs. Bagby, deposes
owner OF Chelsea. on the Mattaponi
married Anne Butler Spotswood. In
stead Bernard Moore married Anne
Spotswood. Governor Spot,-
wood In his will Says: II give and be.
queathe unto my daugh ter Anne Cath
aflne the sum of 2,000apounds sterling.
The Anne Of this name is scarcely
remembered. but "Kate'' and Cath.
arine' ever occur in the names OF this
lady's descendants. 81
ebert Beverley did accompany Alas
ander Spotswood on his celebrated
expeditions: but he did
not live III MtddleseS. but at Beverley.
Park, In King. and Queen county. John
t.,ontaine in his diary. preserved in the
Memoirs Of a Huguenot Family" gives
IN account OF a visit to Beyerley's
house, Beverley Park in King and
aoyern 10 ] s p; had only w..
Y, 1au ghte rs---Anne Catharine and Doro:s
Y hea Dorothea married Nathaniel
west cambridge, and wa mother Of
Patrick 4Henry's second wife.
SALLY NELSON ROBINS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

visitor TO / the United states, that the
announcement Of his Impending mar
.riage to Miss Dorrlna Clifton,4of Com
3stantinople. daughter. Of the leiadlng
received with interest by his many
friends and acquaintances here. sir
Thomas's marriage recalls one. of the
. royal House Of bourbon; He Is the
Princess Of Capua whose marriage in
London to the younger brother Of lNlng
part perp' Of Queen Vletsria's reign, created
the Vain ATTEMPT Of the Neapolitan en-
svoy In England to forbid the bnnns
5grantsd. the princess was the dnsng;h-
ter of an Irish squireen. T honlas . Grtce
Smith, of Ballynatray,4c County Water
ford, and as at the time Of her mar
prohibiting the union between. Royal "a
parsonage and comlnoners,a or re-
,duiring the consent Of crown and Par
Lament she became not J, ne nor 9 9,
innate ,aa coMsort of Prince Charles sof
P Tssqsso of cspHa. Two children Ware "a!
born this union; PRINCE Frnnels,1Wy,h W.
queen al Victoria, When Princess Y ctoriia
died about ten years ago, her first!
cousin, Lady Neaye,, mo her Of Sir
the funeral, at whicl, both Queen Vic
toria and the Italian soyaretgns were
by officials Of their house
hold and by reaths; that OF he
ing Inscription: ITO our very dear.
cousin. from Humbertan Marguerite"
Tho Princess, off Ga qua ha d3sa younger
sister, OF the nam 81 g rtrld de- who
married the first Lord otnorben,n peer
age now extinct. The issue Of this.
marriage was Lad n cave, ii mo Tier az
Sir 'phomns{ N cave. sg. a4 Il sBIIS
Az for 'rincesa vi ctorI IA sof 10 olsrbon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

she spent much Of her time with lie.
mother's sister, Lady. Dlnorbcn, and
with the latter's daughter, Lady
Neave, was a woman Of celebrated
loneliness, singulnrly gifted, and witt,
such a magnificent contra1to voice that
Meyerbeer was moved thereby to spA-
cial1y con1poHe for and dedicate to her
one OF his most beautiful SONGS The
latter portion OF iier life, save for oc-
casional visits to Lady NeaVe In Eng
land was spent In Italy, on n beautiful
estate named Narila. near Luocn,
Where, by. special permit from King
'Humbort tho denlented brother Of the
princess was Kept under, restraint. In
stead Of. being confined In "a lunatic
asylum. Her rotations with the Italian
royal family were OF the most rffec-
attonntc description. and like tho late
Prince Louis OF Bourbon. Count
d Aquila, she received from the time
OF the overthrow Of the Kingdom OF
Naples. In 1869. until her death, a
generous allowance from tho Italian
Queen. "a h
Tho Neavc baronetcy, may add,
dates from the close of the eighteenth
century, whom It was bestowed upon
Sir Richard Neave as a reward for his
distinguished services In india and as
governor OF the Bank OF England. Tho
Sir Thomas who Is now about 10
marry Is the fifth OF his line. and
has two country seats, one at Dngnam
Park. in Essex, and the other in
AnBlesea. a most picturesque place.
known as Llydnas.
1908, by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
- z,
( PH . asfails ESsINIi VIRGINIA--AGAIS

fhe&geneaal movement OF tho towns
5of V1fg!hia TO induce manufacturers
and the!h eanitai TO locate IN Virginia,
s as to take advantage Of proximity
70 raw material, 10 develop water
powers. 70 locate factories of all kinds,
~ and - ina general way to develop the
! Ridden wealth of the old Common
wealth, Is one Of The encouraging signs
5sof the times.
the best thing about IT all IS that.
the Intelligent efforts being put forth
are meeting with success Western
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
BACK AT TINE rI,IEs.DIspArc,1

. i y
HE Richmond Times Dispatch remarr,
/ tliat plumbers flourished in Crete 400
Years YEAR, ago. II Is surplusage to say that
'heS liourlshed." San Antonio Express. =
-, BAD roads cost more than railroads evcn.-
~, liines- Dispatch. And yet we so on pulling
Trough the mud. or sticking IN It, dumping
INTO the ruts. :cusslng" the overseer and
paying The taX-Farmville Herald.
You can lead Georgian to water, but
me Nichmond Times Dispatch Yes, and IL
you nave had any late experiences with him
outside OF his own deslccated domlcile. yoi,
must have had great difficulty in leading
MN TO water-chattanooga Times
nehry sydnor Harrison. the poet para
Ups us of to plunge on thermometers'
claiming that they are sure to 70 IN. Thai
depends II We carry the Thermometer along
wen we plunge in the surf. ii Is s,lro tn rs
uo"n.--dacss onvilie Nimes-Unton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

Nearly anybody can get line ia
The dispatches Just now by hotly pro-
claiming that he approves OF the dl-
rectolre gown,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

and Northern investors ara being made
aware OF the vast stores OF raw mate.
rial, the abundance Of power, the cd,i.
cational, social and religious advnn-
ltages Virginia las to offer. and these
IS1Vestern andy Northern people are be-
II ginningsto sit;,lp Ind take notice. The
result Ia that factories are springing
8Eup in the small towns, expert farmers
are investing IN and cultivating the
| inagnificently productive lands. and
outside capital Is being invested in oil
kinds OF enterprises.
Small towns are thus being made to
grow into cities and villages and
| hamlets are becoming towns OF COM
mercial and industrial Importance. This
healthy growth OF the small towns
means finer and healthier growth OF
the cities of Virginia, and altogether
the old State seems to be on a boom
that Is destined to result in something
that is permanent and Tasting.
Old Virginia is prospecting. and no
mistake. and the small towns are In
the lead in this latter day prosperity.
--==--zz===-----=
GUARANTEEING BANK DEPOSITS.
The News-Leader OF yesterday says:
The theory Of guaranteeing ths [bank1
depositor, which was advanced by Mr.,
Bryan, but fortunately he seems to
have abandoned 1t. is not business"
Our neighbor is In error. Mr.. Bryan has
not abandoned "the theory of guaran-
teeing the depositor." on the contrary,
the Democratic platform adopted at
Denver specifically says:
We pledge ourselves to legislation
under which the national banks shall |
De REQUIRED to establish a guaranty
.und for the prompt payment OF the |
lepositors of any insolvent national |
oank under an equitable system, which |
'hall be available. to all State banking
Institutions wishing to use it.
The Times-Dispatch regards the in
corporation OF this plank In the Demo
ratio platform as unwise. because It
S novelty, and because 1t evinces
disposition toward paternalism. Months
. - Ia
'efore the convention. however, It dis.
! g: the scheme with an open mind.
nd mas conceded its advantages md
merits 1f1't It's drawbacks are over
mphasized by the Ncws-Leader. which
avs that the plan puts a premium
pom dishonesty" and 'oppugnates the
nlee s OF honest conservative bank
This appears to be rather stronp
AK though "oppugnates" is not
nown TO us or to any dictionary to
Inch we have access. E
The proposed guaranty law in no
'ay subyerts the present provisions ~
'e national or State banking-laws
the first tempts the bank official q
ward speculation, the second re.
rams him. A directors responsibtlItv t
inot only to his dcpositors. as the s
eW VS.. argument would imn,v ,
IS also to the letter of the law wh,ch t
I'm regard to national banks at ,e.st v
rictly limits his activities and nm \
mes his trahsgrcssions. /.
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
TIE SQUARE DEAL. An err,
HERDS BUSH

- AI<A IL AL SHE'D.
HERDS BUSH.
II is extremely unfortuna,a
e1'i.ateur Athletic Association, havino
.l.'peftakeh 10 conduct the olympiar
sa"'es' could not have done so IN
iairer ana more catholic spirit. III,
cliinax of American dissa,,sft,
zane on Friday when the United kim.
io''' .us OF war was virtually awarded
me victory in advance. The men,har.
OF this team were permitted II ~.
IN prepared shoes fitted WITH So,
piaees and spikes, In defiance OF tho
tu'es which flatly prohibit the use Of
suci shoes. They naturally had ltu1a
diiliculty IN outpplling the America.
shod with the ordinary shoes ~
athletes.
american protests against the treat.
ment accorded them at shenberd,s
BUSH began with the opening OF tho
games. The American flag was not
tilciuded in the decorations, though the
nag of every other competing natter
was in evidence.
The American athletes we're -
peiied 10 draw in such way that
their best men were pitted agains,
ana eliminated, each other. THE rp,os
ADOPTED for both pole-vault and htgh
JUMP put them at a disadvantage Tho
seof'ns system insisted upon by Eng
land idoessnotta1ly with the America :
view OF fairsresults, and is. al yarJa noe
with the system used in the olvn, nj, :
sshies IN 1895. 1900 and 1904 FipalI,
comes this seemingly indefensible
twisting OF the rules to give the 81
'reinacy 70 the Liverpool tug -of- wars.
men.
we are told In a press dispatch n,
no Stadium near London might we'll
'e termed Camp Dissension." Tha !
3 an unhappy epithet to be earnad
" a amphittheattre purporting to hola
~ that Is finest and noblest in the
aeals O sport, IT is not TO England,s
'reo't mat she has eliclted com plant,
ma dissatisfaction in historic n,ea,
Shlch America, France and Atban,
AYE entertained , without a hint or Eli.
erncss.
TIE BAND OF FEEBLE syAnIruc
During his seven years stay in the
Nhite House President Roosevelt has
instituted several new orders-ylz. the
Society OF American An
niases, tho National Association ~
the Unworthy order Of
and others whose titlea
,scape us for the nonce. The lis fis
lecently long, yet the author OF It does
lot appear to be satisfied even nov
! lew days ago the President dictated
personal letter to his friend, Mr.. VIII
IAN sewell, who lives somewhere IN
u me state OF Maine. In which the fol-
owing memorable language occurs:
y believe IN being strong Presl-
AZ ~ anu making the most Of the Of
i i.e, ana using II without regard TO the
Tue, feeble, snarling men who veil
ABOUT usurpation." s'
.sust what the President1propose to
'a'''s 'i'is new order OF little, feeble
7hssle s,i, doth not yet appear. Perha rs
le Is IN doubt himself and would an.
lerta,n suggestions from the Associa.
i0n q Newspaper Photographers. All
'io.e interesting question. however IS
as 70 the identity OF tho "lIttlc feahIa
snafllng men, who arc entitlcs ~
2 live remember Alright. the
sn'sf Justice ofthe United states and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

The weather man VIII make no
friends this way though, OF course, he
may succeed IN melting our henrts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

The election board OF the InfinitiVe
splitters Union Is now sitting on the
application of the Washington Post,
which Yesterday rpge ITO Respectfully
SUGGEST" kOme tn ne, or othc n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

Dispatches from Hot Springs am
.nounce 'th~f 5t,dge Taft is a walt&4r.
Nor have any dispatches Indicted that
me Jndge,5Jf successful, would object
10 being Whltzed around agair54in l0i2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

Nobody can deny, however, tl,nt IND
hlbltiontsts can turn out u very
trim little platform,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

OF Miss Ethel Roosevelts birthday
function to-day. It WAS telesraphed.
THE President will join in the fun
and help make things llvely.h This
VIII be no new experience for one who
has been. for seven long years, the
life of the Party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

The Washington H0ald is ill-ad-
vised to try TO make a flutter over
that newly discovered star with
twenty nine suns A newly discovered
star with twentX-nine sons. now, would
be something worth presidential no.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19
ON Mm,s Bispotrb.
ssls DAffY---yyE SUNDAY.

by Times Dispatch Carrier Delivery Ser
Vice In Richmond land suburbs. Mnnches-
4 erN And pnfn rahurc--. 49, 100000 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

London Bridge ls33failing down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-19

!, ~, After granting women the parlIamentary
ond voted to give all womes, empIovnd ,hf e.,
..ia postal service the same pay MS tho
, ,1fin Norwegian women have struggled for
ms point for several wears $500 III