davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
MOB GATHERS AT
 GERMAN EMBASSY

London, August 4.-A mob gathered outside the German embassy in Carl ton House terrace tonight. The demon strators groaned and hooted and final ly stones were thrown which broke windows. The German ambassador, Prince LichnOwsky, with the members of his staff, was in the garden, but quickly withdrew to the house.
 A force of mounted and foot police
 (Continued on page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05

Glasgow. August IA food famine threatens in Glasgow and some stores closed today. so pressing were the buy CTS. Sugar prices jumped from i cents to 12 cents pound and many shops sold out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
German Troops Make Further Invasion Into Bel gian Territory Near
 Verdiers, Is Report
|COUNTRY'S POSITION
 OF VITAL IMPORTANCE
 TO WARRING POWERS
Neutrality of Belgium Would Force Fighting Between France and Germany Along Well Forti-
 fled Frontiers

London, August Alderman troops today made further invasion of Bel gian territory near Verdiers, to the west of Liege, according to Il dispatch to the French embassy here from the French legation at Brussels.
 London, August 4.-Germany is re- ported to have declared war on Bel gium and threatened to annex the Bel gian Congo.
 Germans today Invaded Belgian ter ritory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
GREAT BRITAIN IS DRAWN INTO
 EUROPEAN WAR

Momentous Declaration Comes Before Expiration Of Ultinatui11- Of Europe Is Under Arms Prepare lions Are Made To Meet German Advance Across Belgium Frontier
 Japan May Yet Be InvolOed In War
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05

Liverpool, August 4.-Retail prices of
 provisions advanced 30 per cent today stores In some cases had to close as
 their stocks were running low. Sugar refineries have closed and groeers are
 unable to obtain further supplies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05

(Continued on page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-05
Nepnliatinns Fail

acontinucd on Page Eleven,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
CLASSIFIED


FOR RENT:-Furnished room,
strictly modern. Inquire at Gazette
Office. 37-tf.
LOST:-Pocket book containing q
five dollar bill and some small
change. Finder please leave at The
Gazette Office, and receive reward 1t
STRAYED: From my home last Fri
day, black horse with white star in
forehead, weight 1850 lbs, yrs. old.
Finder please notify Chris. Jen-
sen. 37-2t
LOST:-A tail lamp for a Ford
auto, somewhere in Renville County.
Finder will please leave at Gazette
Office and receive reward. 37-2t
FOR SALE:-Rose Comb r. I. Red
Matching eggs from choice selected
flock. 75c for fifteen, $500 per hun
dred. Anna Wilson, Redwood Falls.
Route 4. 36-4t*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
OF CITY INTEREST

A. L. Kuske and Gene Terry OF
Lamberton were business visitors
in Redwood Falls Monday, -.
Robert Ochs spent Easter at his
home at lie Sueur.
Joe Akin came up from Waverly
Sunday night and made short visit
with his friends here.
Rev. A. Schaller will attend Pas
toral Conference in Arlington the
latter part of this week.
Come to the apron sale and supper
at the Methodist Church tonight
Wednesday, The best sale and the
best 25c supper of the year.
Miss Maude Whittet, teacher in
the public schools at Clarkfield spen'
her Easter vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whittet.
II. M. Aune and his daughter, Miss
Irene and C. A. Neufert went to Min
neapolis Sunday morning returning
Monday afternoon in Mr.. Aune's car,
which has been thoroughly overhauled
by experts in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Cantine and
family of Johnsonville accompanied
by Mr.. Confines brother of New
York, and Mr.. Danielson of Walnut
Grove, were visitors here last Tues
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14

y F. Isham spent last week at Wi
mona visiting with friends.
Miss Antonio Renicke spent Sun
day at her home at Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Weldon spent
Easter with Mr.. Weldon's parents at
Wabasso. S
Miss Bernice Francois entertained
a small party at an Easter break
fast last Sunday morning.
Sen. and Mrs. Frank Clague, DIR.
A. A. Joss and A. d. McRae attended
the funeral of NJ. L.. MCGEE at Lam
berton last Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Borg has returned to
her school at st. Cloud after a
weeks vacation spent with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Borg.
l.. P. Larson was called to New
Ulm Thursday and Friday of last
week 10 attend to matters in connec-
ton with Redwood County bitches.
Mrs. Marite Laird, who has been
spending the winter at Granite Falls
returned to Redwood Falls last week
accompanied by her granddaughter,
Miss Idella Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett McClintock.
Mrs. Elizabeth McClintoek and her
son, William, returned to Minneap-
oils Wednesday, having come to Red
wood Falls to attend the funeral of
Grandma Everett.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14

mi. and Mrs. Al. Jaehning Of Wood
Lake were visitors here today. ~
Mrs. Conley and children Of Wa
SEGA visited last week with Mrs. NJ.
England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Jaehning Of
Morton spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jaehning.
A. C. Dolliff went to Minneapolis
Monday On short business trip ex-
pecting to return Wednesday.
Miss Abraham spent Sunday with
her parents at Gaylord returning ia
Redwood Falls Monday noon.<
/ DR.. Lee and children of Mortified
visited last week at the homes Of
his sister, Mrs. John Knudson.
Miss Ethel Anderson, who is teach
ing at Dassel spent her Easter va
cation with her parents here.
Mayor and Mrs. Rud. Stensvad
and children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. O. Stensvad at Renville.
VIM. Rosendahl sold two cars last
week, one to Mrs. Orth of Seaforth
and one to Mrs. Gunderson of Echo
Gus. Schildknecht as chauffeur, pi-
loted party consisting of Ted Oh
son, Geo. Otto, Joseph and c.. A.
Lauterbach on a pleasure trip to Rem
vile Sunday.
The Club will have a book shower
fer the benefit Of the library, each
member and anyone elsa interested
being asked to bring book to the
next meeting, Wells MINI.
/ have the agency for the "Ingeco"
gasoline engine and can take your
order for any size from IL horse
power up. Call and see the engine
at my shop. Joseph Muelbauer. 38-tf
Bert Callaghan, a student of ST.
Thomas at st. Paul, spent his spring
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Q. Ca1laghan.
Joe Geroy had the misfortune to
step on a nail last Friday and in
jure his foot quite severely. The
wound has been very painful one.
but is gradually becoming healed.
Post yourself in regard to prices
On watches at home and in catalogs
SO that you may know that my prices
are right. Special sale Thursday
Friday and Saturday, April 16, II
and 18. Double votes will be given
on all sales at Asleson's. 38-1t
Miss Helen Stewart, a student at
Carleton College spent her Easter
vacation at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Smith and
Miss Irna Hougi,rnaster returned
Thursday from Minneapolis, where
they accompanied Donald Milne of
Rochester, who visited here last
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14

WANTED:-If you have any good !
bad or Indifferent accounts or notes
Gray will buy them or take them on
a collection basis. Collect your rents
or write your Fire Insurance. f
Gray, Bonded Collector. 32-tfJ
FOR SALE:-Nearly new si,age Il!
dian Motorcycle very reasonable 34-tf
p. vi smiley
FOR SALE:-4Invalid, Wheel Chair
and Litter. Good as new. Will sell
cheap. c. G. Holmes. Clements, Min
nesota. 3e-4t%
FOUND:-Black cashmere sSawi
on streets of Redwood Falls. mcguire
of H. c. Duncan. a8-1t
GOOD HOME FOR SALE:-Iiouse
with ten rooms, cistern, city water
bath and electric lights Good harm.
auto shed and chicken house. Two
lots, good lawn, shrubery, alsd apple
cherry and plum trees. Ow E
Il cdChSuIls. 80 es.7.
WANTED:A girl 20
house work. Write @sn Me- sa !,
ris Peavey Redwood Fsllsl ss-tf
FOR j. SAFE; n Ave ] ]. H &. ga-
horse Tractor, = 32x54 Case Sssal
separator al co''nnlste inc,,,d;r !,
ooo gaion lard Oil Go. tank. ins
hrse lass s.aps ready iior the field
eA.ep,ni se belt, win take $1,000,
anu . alo ocount for cash. This
.''a''pie con Ae seen on farm re-
paper Chas. p.s,,.. ,oE
Mimi. s5-tf
FOUND ....,,.
on road betwee 49, - 49,
wood Fails, earl, Maa III. IT, -. 49,
Owner may have sisie 81 ca11Ifihfsl = ~
The Gazette offsr proving Eoperty
and paying for this notice. sssrlt
SEED CORN Direct from The
grower. Select fire-dried Minnesota
No. 10 $2.45. Northwestern Dent
$3.50. Pride Of the North sas35rI
Shelled and graded; SACKS free. Ev-
cry sack officially teated Guaran-
teed 30 to 100. Fodder Corn Size !
25-bushel lots ten per cent off. Or
der at once. Best State references.
Christine Lund Farm, Dassel, Mir.
nesota. So
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR SPHINX
LING STREETS M

The common couI.cil Of City of Red
wood Falls, Mimi, will receive sealed
bids for the sprinkling Of the streets
in district No. /, during season of
1914, at their regular meeting-on the
18th day of May 1914.
H. w. WARD,
38-2t City Reco1ie.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-14
Snap Shot
Photos

add interest to every outing
tramp of the spring and
Evening journal., 1914-02-13

ritory. Unless they be long enough warrant in
crease OF fare, under system Of charges, they
are source of dead expense to the company. For
instance, let take that section OF city lying be-
yond Washington street bridge. The Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company has promised to extend
its lines seyeral blocks beyond the present terminus
1t will cost the company thousands OF dollars
struct, maintain and operate such extension, and
yet, under circumstance will the public to
an increased fare to compensate the company such
expensive improvement Is sole lcpe for a return
will upon the expectation that years to come the
section by the extension will build up and that
the additional traffic thus created will produce the in
creased needed to meet inter charges and
depreciation and provide a sinking fund for the lqui-
dation Of the Indebtedness incurred
Nor do many persons stop think that all the traffic
handled on such extensions would represent gain
The company would derive benefit for instance from
who lives in the congested section Of
our city and who pays iye-cent fare short haul
If he to into outlying district and pay five
cents for long haul. indeed, instead Of deriving
gain through such drift OF traffic the company would
suffer loss Of profit that inevitably comes through
the substitution OF a long haul for a short haul Nor
can II be denied with fairness that most Of those who
move into newly-deveoped sections and obtain the
benefit Of long haul for i've cents are persons who
formerly lived in the congesed sections OF our CITY
and paid five cents for a short haul
The only possible gain the company could derive to
compensate it for its large expenditure ould come
through absolutely new traffic That is to say through
passengers who before used the system and who
would not it at all in the absence Of such an ex
tension.
It viii be seen therefore that there are two slices to
the controversy I'm progress between the Poard OF
Public Utilities Commissioners and the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company It also will be real
lied that 1t highly important that those who seem
ingy are bent upon forcing the company to sell STRIP
tickets shall not overshoot the mark and through ex
cess OF -eal aud lack OF observation-disclosures nhiet ire
parable injury that public whc they profess to
be eagar to serve.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
PHOSPHO-PEPSIN MAKES
YOUR STOMACH WELL

The feeling OF utter helplessness,
in mind or body the bitter taste,
coated tongue. dull pain IN head, OBJ
stinate dry cough, and attacks Of
heartburn or palpitatiOn of the heart
are sure indications of stomach trou-
bic, and unless corrected at once,
may lead to indigestion in severe
form, and then chronic dyspepsia,
with all its agony. Phospho-Pepsin
is the worlds greatest stomach rem
edy. It acts quickly and positive
ly-the very first dose banishes that
terribly uncomfortable feeling 1t
absorbs the gases, neutralizes excess
acid and ends your stomach misery
in a hurry.
Phospho-Pepsin is a perfectly bal
anced combination of acid lacto-
phosphate of calcium and purest
pepsln. together with other elements
which tend to act as a tonic and
gentle stimulant. When taken into the
stomach. it is rapidly assimilated and
goes straight to the seat of the trou-
BILE; il acts on the digestive tract
only-tones the muscular structures,
excites the flow OF gastric juices and
in itself is a powerful digestive.
PhosphO-Pepsin cannot fail TO give
you speedy relief and course Of
treatment viii Danish stomach trou-
bic for all time. Phospho- -Pepsin
comes in handy tablet form, a single
dose containing nearly enough pep
sin to digest every mOuthful eaten at
meal. Buy it from any good drug
gist such as \. 3. DanfOrth
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
SLEUTHS EXCITE
MARYLAND TOWN

CIiESTERTOWN. Nd, Feb. Ia
Captain A. J. Pumphrey. of Baltimo e,
made his appearance here yesterday
coming in on the noon train. and i'm
mediately rumors began to fly thick
and fast that there would be some
interesting developments In the Cole
man murder case. These rumors
We're due TO the fact that Captain
Pumphrey was the detective who
worked up the evidence which led
TO the arrest and confessions of dor
man Mabel and James PARKWAY, the
murderers of Farmer James r. Cole
man, at Melitota, in the evening Of
December 2S But the Captain soon
made known his mission. an interest
ing one to Kent countians.
The detective had been employed
by Mrs. II. Hazazar, Of Baltimore, to
take charge of the interests Of her
self and her husband. pending the
settlement of a $4,000 fire insurance
policy on the large hotel and dwell
ing, Which was destroyed by fire on
her Plum Point farm. near Melitota
shortly after Christmas There were
circumstances connected with the
fire which led Mrs. Hazazar 10 be-
lieve that the fire was of incendiary
origin.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
EXEMPT SMALL CITIES
FROM PUBLIC SERYICE.

From the Salisbury News.
When the bill to establish Public
Service Commission for Maryland
was drafted four years ago by At
torney-General Isaac Lobe Straus. IL
was asserted at the time that Straus
had selected all the most objection
able features OF the Public Service
bills Of every State and had patched
them together az a bill for Maryland
and that the Maryland bill was there
fore the most stringent and hardest
to comply with of any bill in all the
States of the Union.
Time has proven that these asser-
tions were correct. The Public Serv-
ice bin for this state contains many
provisions which almost make it
impossible for small corporations to
1--we up to- In fact, the books re-
quired to be kept by any public serv-
ice company are so complicated that
none but the most expert accountants
can comply with the law and keep
the kind OF reports which are reQuir-
ed by the Commission.
For this reason it has been sug-
gested that an amendment be passed
at this session OF the Legislature ex-
empting the corporations in cities Of
less than 10000 inhabitants from the
provisions Of the Public Service Com
mission and let the provisions apply
to the larger communities where the
Public Service companies can afford
20 provide the necessary Office force
to keep the intricate books and &C
counts required by the Commission.
In many Of the smaller cities and
towns OF the state, public service
companies such as water, light and
gas companies have been organized
and installed by the progressive To-
cal citizens more for the comforts
and Accommodations OF the communi-
ties in which they live than for the
purpose of making money from the
ventures. In most cases these COM
panies do not make money and can
hardly afford to exist Hampered as
they are by the strict rules of the
Public Service Commission and re-
auired to keep al the intricate ac-
counts and to live up to the require
ments Of the Commission, many Of
these small concerns are barely hold
ing on and eventually will have to
90 out of business and sacrifice their
if compelled to carry on
their business as required by the
rules of the Public Service Commits
sion.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
CITY BARBERs FINED.

Yesterday was Barbers' Day. before
Magistrate Lewis. Secretary ). A.
Ellison Of the Board Of Health
charged violations Of the barber law
against j. ManO, Richard Sweadner
Michael Julian and William II. Reed
who were each fined IS and costs,
amounting to S1037 The cases OF v.
Coney, S. Riley, A. Weiks, two places,
John Smith and one other charge
against Richard Sweadner and L.
Scarano were dismissed.
The cases of =. Scarano, S. Vilone.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
WATCH IN THIS CAKE.

Members OF the Lady Moose Lodge
We're surprised last evening when a
ticking sound was heard coming from
one OF many cakes that the members
had brought TO their lodge rooms. For
awhile the women were afraid to hunt
for the noise but after awhile a Mrs.
Boulton, with more courage than the
other cut the cake Inside was found
dollar watch which was owned by John
Ryan, six-year-old son Of eifs Ryan.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
GETTING TOGETHER.

When labor and capital meet the
result is that both arc the gamers
and The rush and turmoil OF the big
cities is simply the wild endcavor OF
these two great forces to get to-
gethcr for both need each other in
" order 60 exist
In this lies the great strength OF
the Want Ads, for their only pur-
pose is TO accomplish this very
thing--to get labor and capital to-
gether.
In the common meeting ground
Of the Want Aas the capitalist and
the iahorer both become heagars. for
each has something that the other
wants and must have, in order TO
sustain existence.
Mr.. Capitalist and AR. Laborer
= Il is to your mutual advantage to
read and use the Want Colirrus. for
. IN this way You viii yet together
quickly and easily and at little ex-
. pense.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
POSLAM READY
TO HEAL YOUR
AILING SKIN

1t is wonderful TO see how greatly a
small quantity Of Poslam, ana few APP
plications, viii benefit any diseased
eruptional skin. Often after brief treat
ment the improvement is startling.
Poslam quickly controls and eradi-
Gates Eczema, Acne, and stubborn. itch
ing skin troubles. Itching stops. Pim-
pies 90. Dandruif, Scalp-Scalc, chatting
Feet, Chapped Lips and Hands. lnhamcd
Complexions, all are benefited at once
by it's soothing, healing influence
All druggists cell Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labosator-
les. 30 West 2jth Street, New York.
Poslam Soap viii improve and beauti-
fy your skin and keep it in healthy con-
dition.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
EdHOrial Opinion
BOUND no APPEAR AGAIN.
ma the Dover State News.

From the Dover State News.
Our old friend, James L. Wolcott,
will certainly be missed around the
Levy Court and public buildings,
where he was consulted by everybody
during his seven years of Office as
solicitor. Mr.. Wolcott has a surpris-
ing "hngers-end" knowledge of this
county and the people in it, and
knows more men by their first names
than any other man we have observ-
ed. Such a man is bound to appear
again in public life
Evening journal., 1914-02-13

Evelyn Nesbt rhaw was arrested in Richmond, va
because she deed the order the mayor not to appear
in theatre in that city He acted upon the suggestion
OF the Ministerial Union Subsequently notorious and
discredited wife Of Harry X Thaw discharged from
custody Richmond did not handle the matter right
poor and cold house would have punished her more
than an arrest She is who feeds upon motor
iety No doubt she regards the as good adyer
tsement for herself and her show
Evening journal., 1914-02-13

There is question that moving picture houses are
taks much money that otherwise would 20 to the leg
itimate theatres. Let forgotten however that
they also ars bringing pleasure enlightenment 10
thousands Of who cannot AFFORD 70 spend
money to witness standard theatrical performances
Evening journal., 1914-02-13

Efforts are being made by m sore sections
Of Delaware TO induce farmers enter into contracts
to raise tomatoes for Sc ton 1t is surprising that
the growers rre baking at such low price Last year
the price about IS and the year before So There
is money in the crop at those figures hut little IN IT
when the price drops below IS.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13
RETIREs PRom nnsINEss.

Max Podalsky, who has been a hat
and cap manufacturer in this city for
twenty-four years, has retired and
M. Podalsly, Jr., and J. Thompson
viii continue the business.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13

f ciconte, William Frisby. William
Floyd, f. Deshields and Judice. were
continued for a week
Evening journal., 1914-02-13

Most occunapts OF furnished rooms
arc obtained by means OF the Want
Columns Of - "nner. ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-02-13

-'-e'e-~-r~--~r-~-~~~~~
I'm The Association Of Amer
tslAIa lean Advertisers has sx.
Nav amined and certified e
the eirculntion Of thls pub-
hcation- The figures Of circulation
contained in the Association's ~
port only are guaranteed. -,
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 4isi whiishslI BIsu. n Z. City
Evening journal., 1914-02-13

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
"A Political Puzzle Which Is Still
Unsolved."
Evening journal., 1914-02-13

Copyright, 1914. by e. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-31
ROCK ISLAND TO
Be RE.0R6AnIze0;
ABOLISH HOLDING COS.

N-~ Nufk. Jan. Ii.-cnmpl"t- re-
organization az the system "f rail-
roads known as tn" Chicago. Nn,S
Island 4 Pacific lines. including the
abolition Of lie tv. holding ccmI'sh-
lee. known u. the Rock Island COM
pauy nf N"w Jersey. AMI the chicax".
Rar I leland 4 Pacific ttaiiroad Com.
paay. Of lows. 4. likely to- h- an
uuun--d In the near future LAWYERS
RET -r=cntins the system arr at work
ON the details. which will probably
he submitted fnr ratification to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Rock Island stocks were weak OH The
exchange today.
When these plan. arc carried out
they viii leave only one -ompan'
whore they now exist. and the man
n x.mcnt ana operation of the system
will he under contro! Of tn. Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific Railway Com
rany. an Illinois corporation.
II has been known for some time
that the leading interests in these
lines contemplated the abolition Of
the holding companies In conformity
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-31
A osswsa Coffee

We have had si,~sne.a teas Tor -
,ass tina, an Invitation 10 = German
'coHss- ~ss quite . acsel'y. and ,hss
IL the season Ia aive such an AFFAIR
for the real German Imported holiday
cakes arr tot sale in moot cf the lsffe
hakeshopl and grocery stoves. Thsss
cAkss served With coffee are all that
IL necessary In nay Of 'wsrvshm~nts
necosstsoas uf the German and Amer
lean nass -i,h 100 siik hsxs U6~f
saAs, for fssoss. ~ the guests t~f,ahs
~ co9e~. ~iii BIZ appropriate. and .
short program Of German songs ~ou''!
~ delightful. II the hours are late
In the sfsesuooa and tho mon may b.
expected 10 drup Ia. have Csxnos. beet
or aje In sscins. - I; II still the ho'!
day season aud viii b.. until aNei
Twelfth Might on the sixth.
MM1. M9ANi.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1914-01-31

\ record ia state pensions IL .s'
IsilIshsd la the sas- ~ Ni<rolhl
Hos, former sabin-, iainisi~T. Nh"ss
dealt 0sruFTrd r"s.H,iy. lie dESa .
psnss1n ~ sio,u"" 6eaFiS I"g ,ssn'
- one years, His tala, Of s=i".""" in
pension B6HsE having ba-h sg'
,raarbst aais b. r = Viiiiess abs
established the fogna.g r-sori Of
$3.50. ~" a. his death niNs.-
Th-g. ate naE Sniy ,hrs" faFmss
ministers dFa@ins pensions i-ar'i
GEORGE itstni!sSn. eh0 receives It"s-
49," a s-sr. IiraF' TbaPisJn. sh0s+
pm i'm is sg.""" s@sTiss snd Lord
Bs'fsiT ~ i'aFi.ish, -hS aisn r~-
r-ivss $500" These pEnsisas az.
drusH uadsF an a., .f parliament
-hirh provides HAT former ss-u'h-f
IT sstinTI uhs has u" mesns 10
msia,sin his dis.iy SIS an sNrHia'
isi.r aav srFiE faF slate Old