davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07

ROOMS FOR REM. " Is
eooT, PTEAs1NT ROOMS: WfN60WI
facing street. every couveniencN*
board, IL desired. 201 East Trankl1N
FURNISHED ROOM. t1,s0 PER NENte5
private family. II South AdAuas
si4 EAST CLAY. CENTRAL NEWM4
furnished or unfurnisheds ph04N<S
bath; home comforts. sss
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IQ
table board II East Grace stF4ot. sss
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM X{5I
rent 100 North Seventh.
VEST END. CONVENIENT 70 Hl3x I
cars, cool front room: two gent1eSn41&|
$3.50 per week; bath. 10 Mak9
Strawberry. n
Two NICELY FURNISHED H0
for light housekeeping: AlD0 -
room Apply 40 n. 2eventh ssx4SE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
MIsCELLAnEoun.

WE COVER AND Repair uAEH4eS
las and paraseis and make th6 I
order with your own goods RI &(<Z
eIoe IA h IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07

NEVER SINCE CHRIST0FHU
lumbus discovered Amarteas m
superior In the tinnfng, Daun9n
and gas fitting business Ao9a
Honest prices. superior work,
al subtraction ana pfOm1tnes1 81
istics l. W. DORSET y CO.
seventh street. Phone. MAai1Qa 1GE1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07


WANTED-BY RELIABLE COLoRED
girl place to nurse. Apply b. E..
T1ls Catherine street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

could gather 1t for him. He sent his
agents. These agents were instructed
10 secure a certain amount OF rubber
from each district The agents in turn
appointed capitas. The capitas were
cruel barbarians and were armed with
guns. They became masters over the
native districts. If this overseer didn't
secure the necessary amount OF rub
Der ne was punished A reign Of ter
ror began.
Ontulu and Kimo went about their
task. At first the father dh not dream
that the white mans greed might coin
the very blood Of his people into gold
tie soon learned TO hate VQlo WoogO
the savage headman who carried. a
gun. for he often beat those who came
/ In without the necessary supply OF
rubber. The successful workers were
given a cupful 0t salt or "a piece o;
calico once poor wretch came i'm
after three days of fruitless search ia
the forest and stood trembling ar the
door of the agents hut Then the
capita seized gun and shot him dead
The capita was killed the next day
but more men were sent by the com
missary TO take his place.
I.obo worked the harder and helped
Oko. for he feared that trouble Nigh,
some day como To- his boy Many ma
tives were tortured Some iool, TO the
forest and lived as animals. Quite ~
/ ten shot was heard I'm the dense
/ vegetation. The natives chad learned
to know what that meant. Another an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

noses at the food their mammas had
prepared for them to eat, often push
ing the dishes away and crying. II
won't eat that; l want some cake and
preserves" Isn't that just like some
rude little children you know
They really were very unhappy little
folks, for they never could see fun I'm
anything, but they just grumbled and
groaned and complained all the time
they were awake, making everyone
else unhappy.
Now this constant~grumbling caused
the fairies to dislike them very much.
and they finally asked the queen to
punish the cross children in some way.
They certainly shall be punished"
said the queen. "Tn send them TO live
forever in Pussy woods. where ever
the birds and trees grumble. Tiers
they shall have to live and complain
among themselves where they cannot
make others unhappy. And we VIII
call them the Fuss-Budgets." And
a queer thing about the Fuss-Budgets
Is that they never think they are the
ones who are cross. They always think
Il Is someone else-which Is just Ike
some complaining earth children we
all know.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
In Society

Miss Riley. OF No. 90 Virginia.ave.,
is In Philadelphia. visiting relatives.
Miss Winifred Dewing. OF KalamaA
zoo. is the guest OF Mrs. Daniel Alt
land.
Miss Miller. OF Pittsburg. is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. Cameron Is.
Waterman.
Director A. II. Griffith. OF tho
Museum OF Art. will lecture in Mar
quette. Monday evening, Feb. 1, un-
der the auspices of the Marquette Art
| league.
The sale OF seats for the Boston
| symphony orchestra concert In the
Light Guard armory. Tuesday eve
ming. Feb. /. will open Saturday morn
ing in Grinnelrs.
Troop b.. Detroits crack cavalry.
will give a smoker and vaudeville en-
tertainment In the Light Infantry
armory. Saturday evening. 70 cele-
brate the second anniversary OF the
troops mastering in" in the Michi-
gan National Guard.
-
The Burns concert given In the
Light Guard armory, Thursday eve
ming. under the auspices OF ST. An
drew's society. proved a great treat
TO the loyal sons and daughters OF
Scotland who packed the auditorium
TO its extreme capacity The program
was devoted entirely TO the songs,
dances and piping OF "auld Scotland
and was provided by the Imperial
Scots Concert company from Scotland,
10 the perfect satisfaction of the audi
ence. Dancing followed the concert.
The alumni OF Williams college held
the annual dinner in the Hotel Pont-
chartrain. Thursday evening when DR..
Harry Garfield. president OF the col
lege and eldest son of the late James
A. Garfield. president OF the United
States. was the guest OF honor. b.
w. Warren. member of the board
of trustees OF the college and super
intendent OF its buildings and grounds
was also an honored guest. Fred T.
Ranney OF this city was POSTMASTER.
Previous TO the dinner. the following
election OF officers took place Presi-
dent Charles l.. Baxter; vice-presi-
dent. DR.. Ray Connor; secretary
treasurer. Earl F. Drake.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
A Wlld eilzLard Raalnn

brings danger. sunefing-often death
to thousands, who take colds,
coughs and lageirre-that terror OF
Winter and Spring It's danger sig.
rails are stuffed up nostrils. lower
part OF nose sore. chIlls and fever.
lain I'm hack anl bead and throat.
pripping cough. when Grip attacks, as
YOU value your lie. don't delay get.
ting DR.. Kings New Discovery Ono
bottle cured me" writes A. L. Dunn
OF Pine valley. Miss. after being laid
up three weeks with Grip" For sore.
lungs. Hemorrnagcs Coughs. Colds,
Whoopine Cougn Bronchitis. Asthma.
it's supreme Guaranteed by L. G.
Kinsel. Central Drug Co. Gray 4
Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
@pL1TR8
%Az1
THE FUeeDUnoETs.

Maybe you never heard OF the Fuss
Budgets, a band OF elves who i've way
out I'm the middle OF Grnmble wcsda.
which Is at the end OF Finicky-rd in
queer old Cross Patch land.
These elves were children long ago
who were sent there TO live by them
selves because they we're always md.
ing fault. II they were invited to q
party they would complain that their
clothes weren't good enough TO wear.
and cry themselves cross about IL
when they ought TO have know that
pleasant smiles and happy faces were
what their friends most liked. and not
fine clothes. And at the table they
were always sticking up their funny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
A Wretched Mistake

TO endure the itching, painful distress
of Piles. There's no need to. Listen:
81 suffered much from Piles" writes
Will A. Marsh, OF Siler City. N. O..
'tilf I got box OF BuekleR,s Arnica-
Salve. and was soon cured" Burns.
Boils, Ulcers. Fever Sores, Eczema.
Cuts, Chapped Hands. Chilblains. van
fish before 1t. 25c at e. c. Kinsel. Cen.
trail Drug Co.. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
[EAR{5@{|9Y0N

Celery Salad ndwiches.-Take
four eggs, one head OF celery, half
teaspoonful of salt, dash OF pep
per. and one cupful of mayOnnaise.
Put the eggs in warm water. and when
it reaches the boiling point keep them
here without boiling for a quarter oil
II hour Then remove the shells and
chop the eggs very fine. Take the
white portion OF the celery. chop Il
finely. and mix It with the egg. Sea
son the mixture and spread 1t on thl~
slices OF buttered bread. covering &
with a layer of mayonnaise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
THE HAND OF FATE.
BY H. II. Hudson.

Lobo Ontum was happy. To be
sure, he lived in a native village in
the Kongo Free State, ana the outside
world was unknown to him OkO
Kimo, his son, was the pride OF his
family. The little fellow was good at
hunting and fishing, and frequently
carried off the honors at the village
games The father expected that Oko
would some day be a chief.
There was rubber in the district
however. The white man discovered
It and wanted il. The black man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

Or. Sophie Herzog, OF Brazoria, Tex.
is the only woman railroad surgeon In
the United States. She was born In
Austria and came to America in 1886
For 90 years she has practiced medi
tine. and ~ most sKillful surgeon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

In washing a pastry board care
should be taken to use the scrubbing
h rush and sand In the direction OF the
grain of the wood, The dirt Is by this
means removed without scratching the
surface The sand should be washed
of with plenty Of cold water and the
board first wiped with a clean cloth
and then placed in the air 10 dry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
WITH TIL MUSICIANS

BepNO AfHlOld, the tWeiNe-yeaf-Oid
Spanish pianist will play in the Gar
rick theater Sunday afternoon, at ;
O'Clock, the following program: Or
gan fantasia and fugue (Bach-Liszt) :;
:Cur preludes and the scherzo in b
minor Chopin "Arabesque" (Schu-
mann; OctaYes Etude U.escheti.-
sky Gavotte (Gluck .Brahms); Cam
PAMELA (Paganini-LisztD. This "wun
derkind" was pupil of Alberto Jonas,
formerly OF Detroit, in Berlin, and ;
said TO be able TO take his place with
artists OF the first rank as piano
TiFteese.
The regular monthly musical serv-
ice of the choir OF the Fort-st. Pres
byterian church will take place Sun
day evening IL will consist OF some
OF the most beautiful selections from
Mendelsschn' great oratorio. Saint
Paul" Mrs. owen will sing. 'Jerusa-
lem Thou That Fillest:' Mrs. Glenn
ehts. But the Lord is Mindful" Mr..
LAWN. BE Thou Faithful" and Mr..
Ciohecy, 20 God Have Mercy" There
will also be tour concerted numbers.
s-As.
y. j. Corey will give the fourth of
his free organ recitals in the Forrest.
Presbyterian church Monday evening,
beginning at eight o'clock and clos
Ing a nine He will play a new organ
sonata by Horatio n Parker. sym
phonic poem by Lemare, and n group
by Howard Brockway. He will be as
sis,ed by Miss Sophia Clarke. who
will sing the famous mad scene from
Lucia" with the flute obligato, and
the shadow song from Meyerbeer's
"Dinorah.'
II was William J. Henderson. music
critic OF the New York Sun, who said
few years ago that the secret of the
wonderful playing of the Boston Sym
phony orchestra, which is to give 4
concert in the Light Guard armory
Tuesday evening. Feb. /, lay. not
merely in its being "yirtuOso or
Chesua' but an Orchestra OF vir-
tuosi and one of the first published
comments on the orchestra by Max
Fielder, its present conductor was in
raise OF the way the different choirs
have been selected The brass choir
is composed almost entirely OF Ger
mans, who are the best players of
brass instruments nthe world. The
wood wind choir Is OF Frenchmen, who
excel In this department Of orchestral
music, and the strings are OF Slavs,
Germans. Austrians and Americans.
the best products of the great teachers
OF Brussels. Prague. Vienna and Ber-
lin. IL is questionable whether any
orchestra in the world counts so many
valuable violins, violas and 'cellos as
the Boston symphony and this fact IS
one Of the secrets Of the wonderful
br!lliancy OF tone. The program ar
ranged for the Detroit concert is one
OF exceptional attractiveness and will
include the overture to "EgmonJ
Beethoven symphony in G CSchu-
MANN symphonic suite after The
Arabian Nights" (Rimsky-Korsakoff) ;
symphonic poem. Don Juan
STRAUSS The sale OF tickets is now
open at GrinnelIs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
THE EVENING STORY

lucky workers misery was at an end,
for every cartridge meant a life.
One evening Ontulu heard many
shots back near the village, and as
he made his way home he saw a boat
passing down the stream. In its bow
was pole. and trophies were hung
thereon-the hands OF those who had
been shot. The hands were TO serve
as evidence that the cartridges had
been used Alright. When he reached
the village all was sorrow and con-
fusion. He found Oko Kimo among
the dead, shot through the breast
The next day a good man came He
carried no gun and his face showed
that he suffered much. The mission
airy tried to comfort the people, and
sometimes pointed to the sky where
the Great Spirit dwelt.
One evening native stealthily
made his way to the place where the
white man dwelt Ii was LObo On
tulu. If he could get along without his
Oko, the white man could get along
without his son. He watched his OPP
portunity Then he snatched up the
white boy and carried MIN far away.
Ontulu colored the boys body with
the stain OF many berries, so that he
was AS black as Oko had been.
As time went on. Ontulu liked the
boy as he had his own son. although
he dwelt IN constant fear that the kid
naped child might be taken from him.
They worked together in new dis
trict. one day, however. his charge
wandered from him. He would find
him, for the day was drawing to a
close. Then he heard the report OF a
rife His fears were confirmed when
he found the mutilated body.
That evening the corporal brought
in some more hands TO the missionary
and left them as proof hat the cart.
ridges had been we'll used Nfter he
was gone. the Belgian commissary cast
glance at the grues0me tokens; but
as he did so his attention was riYeted
upon one Of the missing members It
was the hand OF a child, and bore a
peculiar malformation. Re thought ~
Gueer that the hand OF black child
should so strikingly resemble the hand
of his lost son. He examined the hand
more closely He discovered that the
color was not natural. and rdbDed of.
/ Then he understood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

Celery leaves should never be
thrown away after washing the vege.
table for salad or for a stew The
leaves and trimmings should be placed
ia a baking dish IN the oven, ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

Cold water soothes the pain of any
sudden Inflammation OF the eye; hot
water will help dull pain. and q
weak solution OF boric acid is always
good for the eye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

v PATENT. the costumes are dazzling
Jhile the scenic display rs hetalded as
rcNelat iOu.
Those responsible FOR the principal
omedy parts are Harry lasting and
lola sheldon. Thomas Cognc Campbell
nd Brady. Harvey ana curtis, The
s'lariOn -Four. f,"1uuon and core y. and
nary others. the tup; as, utrordtGL IL
nc advance repre- sentative. Is ina keep
ng with u,s brilliant invt sturc The
OTnpany VIII be seen In two sptigNtly
burle.tas and program or VAUDEVILLE
Rpeciaiti.s frat ARE >eid go hc OF TIE
lrst rank
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

Should the glue pot be needed 70
mend broken household treasures, ann
the glue found hardened. little vine
gar should be used to soften II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
OutOf tboWBdODOi
0CYNTHIAGREY -

To remove pecan meats whole. pour
boiling water over the nuts and let
hem stand until cold. Then stand
he nut on end and crack with a ham
mer. striking the small end of the nut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

To wash Irish crochet collar. WASH
I'm hot soapy water. rince thoroughly.
Put Il through thin cold starch Place
On a pillow or any object TO which It
may be firmly mined. Then stretch
each scallop or point and pine Re-
move when dry and 1t Will look like
new
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

baked very slowly. When perfectly
crisp, they should be crushed in "a lin
I for use later on when fresh celery Will
not be obtainable
! A recipe used by q French woman
cor softening and whitening her hands
Is made by boiling two or three fioury
[ potatoes in their skins peeling them.
MASKING them, and making them into
paste with equal parts OF rosewat0r
and milk Apply this preparation AZ
bedtime while the hands are moist
after they have been washed.
Many women suffer from headache
after a day of busy shopping. To
battle the forehead with sponge
wrung out OF water as hot as can
be borne will In many cases bring re-
lief. Repeat this as often as the
sponge cools. When the head feels
tired it is refreshing to dash some
cold water on the forehead then to
wipe il off and lie down for time
Closing the eyes for few moments
at odd times during the day has a
wonderfully beneficial effect and will
ward on many a headache
900.
Dear Miss Grey: What will cure a
stone blister? Is glycerin injurious
tif Given 10 children for cough?
LITTLE READER
A-D Prick blister at the side.
letting the contents run out DO not
tear off the skin Bandage with soft
covering. Soak daily I'm warm soap
Suds After three or four days re-
move the dead skin
t2) Glycerin in moderate quantities
is not injurious Use with equal parts
OF water for cough strip.
Dear Miss Grey: Kindly give me a
remedy for red face.
VI. BARRASSED.
Avoid exposure 10 winds when
going out Battle the face with very
cold water or rub with ice After
Ions use of this the small blood yes
sells will shrink somewhat and thus
reduce the red aDeparance Avoid too
rich Il diet and keep the clothing
loose about the neck.
Dear Miss Grey: am an orphan
girl OF Is. As | have 10 one To con
fide in, | would like to write TO you
on a subject which | have very little
knowledge, II you will assure me that
You are really OF my own sex and
that YOU and you only will read my
letter. ALONE.
Al assure you that am a woman.
old enough TO be your mother. and
will be glad to help you In any way
in my power. Send self addressed
stamped envelope.
Dear Miss Grey: Can boy not q
enlist in the navy without his par
ents' consent? JUST Me.
A-Yes; but after the officer OF the
deck has thrown you into the ships
dungeon a few times for not looking
humble enough. and after you have
swabbed the deck at 10 below zero
a few times. you will be glad to get
back TO dads beefsteak again for a
few years.
Dear Miss Grey: Do you think it's
all right for a girl who will be Is in
February 10 wear a tailormade suit
My mother wants me TO have dress
and a long coat. but | want suit.
A. b. G.
A girl of your age looks much
more graceful in a drcss than In a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

Turkey is stul high and our people
are locking their coops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

CONTINUED from rage FOurD
ude Dear old Coney Island" Take
e Up, Deorie." Good Luck MARY ana
hers. The burlesgGrs are said To be
pid in action ana 10 contain much
ughing material. Tile following ollO
It's viii be given: Harry keeler and
re Burton. those eccentric boys
alto Carney. The girl from Mis-
luri;" original broadway Comedy
our. la Toska, che physical culture
RI" and Tyson and Brown. the later
cetch featuring che girl with the
almond dress
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

Dear Miss Grey: Do you think it's
all right for a girl who will be Is In
February TO wear a tailormade suit?
My mother wants me to have q dress
and a long coat. but | want a suit l..
A. Il. e.
"A girl OF your age looks much
more graceful in drcss than IN a
suit and shirtwaists Your mother is
right as mothers usually are.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
ETY..

''The Hastings SHOW, which is book
Z for the Gayety theate" the coming
eek. beginning Sunday afternoon. Is
i'd 10 he one Of the most elaborate Of
le latest - tTaVaganLus. The plcCtri-
al effects are original and protected
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01

Into our village, which has
sbout eighty homes, day after day
there come six to twelve frozen.
starving and tattered wayfaring
men In search Of lodging tor the
night.
Hall naked, shoeless. very often
Ill, extremely filthy, they seek
the constable, In order that these
men may not starve or freeze. to
death on the streets. the constable
brings them to the doors, Of local
residents. Hlt the constable calls
only ON such residents as are
peasants. The constable does
not take the wayfarers to the
landowner who besides. hts 10
living rooms has dozens Of I'M
occupied places in his office. In
his stable, in the laundry. In the
servants hall and elsewhere; nor
does he take them to the priest
OF the deacon. or Ia the ner.
chant; no. he takes them to the
peasant, whose entire family i've
81 one room. Is. 10 or - feet
square. And the host not only
slves this ill-smelling. ragged,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01

Ell PASO, Texas, Dec. 4;
the rebel troops
in Chihuahua are drilling
and it is reported that the
federal soldiers are desert
ing the government to join
the insurgents, there were no
general DISTURBANCES today.
It was expected that the in
auguration Of President
Diaz would be seized as an
opportunity for disturbances
but no rioting was reported
up to late in the afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01

California to Be Represented
SACRAMENTO, -CaA, DeV
authorized State ForestesHd
Hedge to attend the WesteS
association meeting at Spp1<
Hillman Enters mot Guilty
TACOMA, WASH, Dec. ii;
real estate man 81
States mails to defraad, appel
afternoon and pleaded not 4
against him.
Freight Rate Evidence All "a
WASHINGTON, Dec. L.
mission this afternoon ended
freight rates on eastern raiinl
Big Rugby Game Now Sure
7 VICTORIA; B. G., Dec. L..
rugby football team will visit
Columbia champions for the /
Of Pacific coast supremacy, q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01
SAl00uN|EN
WILL FIGHT

BY United Press Leased Wire II MI "A -
BELLMGHAM, Wash, Dec. I--Saloon men Of Bellings
ham, backed by the brewers Of the state win make test
case Of the state local option law the city u unable
pay them back the unearned portion Of their license money
january l. when the saloons go out Of business here
result of the decision at the polls recently It held
the saloonmen that part Of the law be enforced and
the other waved aside that if the city pay
courts will be asked to enon the officials from attempting
to stop the sale of liquor until such time the money Is
forthcoming The city attorney declares the position Of the
saloonmen Is utenabe and hands out yelled threat that
if the dealers become too boiserous licenses may be
revoked between now and the first Of the year. 81
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01
WOMEN
I.l.I)REO TO
!. COUNTRY
old They Were to Work in
Small Hotel-No Hotel
- There.

slfes'ne that they are on the
q Wcu'd-be white SLAYER, the
egee To-Day are looking Tor the
N VINO, under the names q Z. =.
L eell anQ N. =. Roberts sent rive
- g loen Lake for the csten-
pus ~ 3 s s.. !oG s.. = sA -
-. nj Is exist.
~ Ave women. Miss IIucile Nc.
ioueh MrS r. q. Stiles and
- q. Hovcv n. Wisely and
~ HermSnn. we're shipped TO
81 Lake yeaterday by three en-
Saent agencies Of the city. The
drst named were to have tsk-
uueitions as cooks. and the three
A we're "a have been waitressee
{the Hodsison Intel at Loon
y. but upon their arrival at the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-01
TO GUT rates.

(Dy United Prsss LEASED Wlre.y \
! CHICAGO, DC. t.-Threatsn6l'
with arbitrary reduction Of clesnx
ING car rates through an order
the Interstate Commerce cognn!t
sion, the Pullman company this a.
ternoon submitted an offer OF r.
voluntary reduction Of 20 per ceSse
ii the rates. Il proposed to cut
rates on upper certs 20 per cent,
where the ehar~e w.s over ~ 6fl