davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
OUT OF TowN

FURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED
COUPLE would like furnished apartment Of
three rooms ldtchenette and bath: about
$40 a month. T. c.. g4g MONTGOMERY At,
Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

ROULTRf and truck farm in Delaware; 81 4
acres tillable, fertile soil. with all growing
crops thereon; 225 bearing fruit trees: new 2
story Broom house; large barn, horses and
COW stables, pig pen, 2 chicken coops and
corn crib; price S2,i0o: part cash. Address
City, n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
FURNISHED COTTAGES
TO LET

TO RENT for three summer months; fur
nished house Of eight rooms and bath near
Long Island Sound. with dock privileges.
DANIEL ?. NICKS. Rowsyton. Conn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

FARM, 90 acres. $4,000, cash 81, 400; farm
30 acres, ZOO, cash 5000; farm, acres
$500. cash $500. Write FOR list. j. K
SMITH Station A. Winsted, Conn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

Furnished Cottages for Sale and To Let.
MARGARET NELL BARNES,
1Q2 Main av., Ocean Grove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

ROSE COURT 18Th az; cor. Howard St
Five and SIX rooms; steam heat hot va
ter. telephone aud janitor service. / block
from Court Hose. Inquire Janitor. prem
isea: or X. STEINER 181 Springfield sF.i
phone 6174-J. Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
ROYAL

Ne ~. %. 90 NORTH BROAD ST; near
Sd aY.: minutes TO Erie station; 10 minutes
to Market and Broad; large, light and
T-room apartments: steam heat, bot water
and janitor service furnished; individual maid
Accommodations; tiled baths. electric lights,
will decorate to suit tenants taste IN beauti-
ful Japanese grass cloth and handsome paper
with cut -cut borders; every room clean and
entirely renovated. Inquire Of jantor. or
THE EDWARD W. MARTIN CO.. Is Bath
gate pl. near Rosevile station, D.. L. and
w; phone BOZ, Il. H. Representative on
from $3.50 10 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12
FAIRFAX
and
MONTICELLO

APARTMENTS,
557-561 CLINTON Az.
Modern six and seven room apartments
parquet floor; rooms nicely arranged; all
improvements: janitor service. These apart
ments will make a comfortable home and
we can make the rent fit your income. Come
in and talk it over FIDELITY TRUST
CO.. Real Estate Dept. Room e15 Pruden-
tial Bldg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

RIDGEWO0D Az. 40-Six light rooms, all
improvements except steam heat adults
only; rent SIS. Inquire md floor or CT
Chadwick av
RIDGEwOOD Az, s5o-Five large rooms;
LIST floor; 2-family honse; convenient loca-
ton; rent SIS. Inquire GEORGE Z. MurCA
LER Co. 105 Roseville ay.
RoSENILlE. South 18th st. l07-lil; between
Central and Ninth avs.-Five aud six large.
lgnt rooms, respectively, all Improvements
but heat; near trolleys AMI Eosevtlle sta
ton; rents $ll aud SIS. THE EDWARD ".
MARTIN Co, Is Bathgate pl., agents, Rose
VILE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

A 900-ACRE farm, let or sell, near Sparta
n. j.. Beaver Dam Pond; house. i rooms
good for club, estate boarding house; springs
write; list mailed. COOLING. Northport
Long Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

FURNISHED suburban house; summer sea-
son SO West Union av.. Bound Brook
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-12

~ ACRES; Groom house: barn. chicken
house; near trolley. MRS. WUERTz
valley ST.. near Vauxhall I'd. Maplewood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
WELL KNOWN DENVER
MINISTER MISSING
Sudden Disappearance OF the
Rev. Mr.. Gallup Creates
Stir in Church Circles.

DENVER. Colo. Fen. 1.-'rhc sudden
dIsappea rance OF the Rev. George Gallup,
vicar OF ST. Johns cathedral oil this city
and a minister who WAS widely known In
the United states and Canada. has crc-
ated n stir In church circles. especially
as Dean II. Martyr Hart. under whom
the vicar worked. inttmated tonight that
the wears disappearance was connected
with scandal The Rev. Mr.. Gallup was
last seen in Denver last Thursday morn
ing AT the Union station, but Inquiries
tbero failed 10 secure any information as
to the direction he had taken. and no word
has been heard Of him since.
Dean Hart stated that his vicar like
many other people. did unworthilS and
took himself off-wheres ] do not Know
lie certainly was demented and wholly
unncrved' -
Aside from the statement of the Wears
unworthy" actions, Dean Hart would
make no comment and refused To divulge
the exact nature OF the matters In winch
the vicar might have erred II was as
certained. however. that the Rev. Mr..
Gallup was I'm no financial trouble. While
herc tho Rev. Mr.. Gallup was very prom
inent in developing organizations OF hoya
of the church and spent much Of his time
with them,
England, and emigrated TO Canada. where
his work among boy scouts brought hin
before public notice. From Canada he ~enl
10 India na polls. and again took mp his WORK
among the boys OF his congregation. He
left Indianapolis and became pastor ol
ST. Marks church at TonoPah. Nev
serving there for eighteen months II 4!
said he was very popular in the Nevada
town. He left there in June. 1913. He /:
So years of aEc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
WOMEN TO MARCH TO
WHITE HOUSE TO-DAY
Object Is to Get an Expression From
President Wilson on Suffrage
Question.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Bent upon
drawing some declaration from President
Wilson as TO his attitude on the woman
suffrage question. women workers from
ten states were in Washington tonight
prepared for an interview al the White
house tomorrow. With the arrival Of the
Baltimore contingent tomorrow, the COM
bined delegations will include moro than
$50 women, representing the working
classes from factory, mill. shop and Of
flee.
Miss Marguerite HInchey, a laundry
worker Of New York, and Miss Rose Win
slow. q Penns sylvanla weaver. were Sc
lected by suffrage leaders tonight TO ad
dress the president Their appeals will
be principally an argument for the crea-
ton Of a house committee on suffra ge.
Although they also will endeavor TO elicit
his personal attitude on the suffrage is
sue.
Receptions for the visitors were given
today and tonight az hotels and the resi-
dences OF local suffragists. Senator La
Toilette. Representa- tive Macdonald of
Michigan and Representative Keating Of
Colorado cheered the hopes of the women
with predictions Of universal suffra ee
within the near future.
Tomorrow mornings delegations Will
hold ma SIS meeting, after which. at 1915
o'clock they Will fall In" and march to
the White house.
The states represented by the delega
tions arc Massachusetts, Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania.
Della ware, Virginia, West Virginia Mary
Ia nd and Rhode Island. The District OF
Columbia also will be represented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
GO-TO-CHURCH SUNDAY
PROVES A SUCCESS
Fully Half Million People Are At
tracted to Devine Services in
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. Fully a half mill
lion persons in Chicago renewed their
acquaintance with church today. II was
go-to- church Sunday. and the newspa per
campaign 10 encourage the attendance
in the 100 churches here resulted In al
least leo per cent increase, according to
estimates tonight by the church COM
mttteo which originated the campaign.
All denominations Joined in the move
ment. Some pastors reported that an
average Sunday attendance OF 300 per-
sons became 1000 in the morning service
while the night attendance showed a
similar increase.
The average Sunday attendance was
estimated at moro than 10000 persons
and the increase. based on the increa SO
In the first hundred crrurcnes reported,
was estimated at. fully 500. 900 more.
Sermons were preached in all the
churches urging the strangers 10 attempt
TO attend regularly. No special coec
tions wero taken.
Experience meetings followed the serv-
Ices in the ante-rooms OF many churches.
Many had not been TO church In years
they said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
ANSWERS LAST CALL
General James Grant Will
SON, Aged 81, Dies in
New York.

NEW YORK. Feb. General James
Grant Wilson. soldier, editor and author,
who has been III IN ST, Luke's hospital
here for several weeks, died today.
General Wilson was 81 years Old, and
son of William Wilson, n Scotch poet and
was a veteran OF the civil war. Bre-
vetted at its close a brigadier general OF
volunteers. he laid down the sword and
took up the pen.
His htere ~ labors produced moro than
a score OF volumes. including "Life OF
General u. S. Grant" Lives OF the Pres.
idents OF the United States" Sketches OF
Illinois Officers - Tho Worlds Largest
Libra ries" Love i'm Letters and
''Tha ckersy in the United States"
His most important editorial work was
on Appleton's encyclopedia OF American
Biography.
General Wilson was born In Edinburgh.
founded in Chicago the first literary jour
nal published In the northwest The work
he left In 1852 10 become a major In the
Fifteenth Illinois cavalry. He took part
IN Grants Vicksburg campaign. and IN
1863 became colonel in the Fourth regt-
ment OF United States colored cavalry.
After the war no made his home In
New York City. For long time he was
president OF tho American Authors GU
of the New York Genealogical and Bi-
ogra aphical society and or the American
knighted by the queen regent of Spain
for his services In having a statue OF Co
lumbus erected in Central park.
General wilson's first wife died in
1904. and In 1907 he married the widow
OF Admiral W. ]. a. Nicholson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
YACHTSMEN PREPARE
TRIAL RACE SCHEDULE

BOSTON, Feb. with the construc-
ton OF three aspirants for Americas s cup
defending honors we'll under way at
Bristol. T, l., Bath. Me. and Nepopset,
owners and mana gers will gather In New
York this week TO discuss and probably
arrange q. racing schedule for the sea-
son. The meeting will be held at the
New York yacht club, OF which nearly
all those interested in tho three boa
are members
1t is expected that the yachts Will be
overheard by May 10, and that racing
VIII start in upper Long Island sound
during the first week in June, some
of the yachtsmen want at least one trial,
however. off Sandy Hook. the regular cup
course. before the Shamrock " arrives
But the greater part of the racing will
be off Newport, and it is from old Rron-
tons reef llghtship that the trial races
are likely TO be held about mid August
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
FRANCE WILL HAVE.
AERIAL WAR FLEET

PARIS, Feb 1.-The national subscrip-
ton for the French aerial war fleet
amounts TO $1,000, 900, according TO an
nouncement made by Senator Raymond
president of the National Aviation COM
mittee a a fetc OF the Sorbonne today
presided over by NJ. Poincare, president OF
tho republic,
The fund, Senator Raymond said, would
enable the committee 10 present TO the
army cl0 aeroplanes, pay for the training
OF seventy-flve expert pilots and erect
military aeropIane sheds at ports OF call
1t Is intended TO establish system OF
military ports throughout the country SO
that military aeroplane pilots Will be able
10 acquire an intimate knowledge of every
part of France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
CASTELLANE CASE
FORMALLY REOPENE.D

ROME, Feb. 1.-The suit of Count Boni
de Castellsne for an annulment OF his
marriage with Miss Anna Gould, now the
Duchess de Talleyrand, was formally re-
opened today before the Rota tribunal
On January 10 the cardinals composing
tho Segnatura tribunal, or high court OF
the Duchess de Talleyrand from the YER
dict Of the Rota tribunal and the case
now comes UP again as a matter OF regu-
lar procedure.
Monsigpor joan Prior, rector OF Beda
college for Anglo American affairs. who
figured In the previous trial, has been
appointed chairman OF the Judges. He Will
conduct the examination.
The trial Is likely TO extend over a
long period. owing 10 the fact that new
witnesses must be interrogated In the
United States. The5 will be done through
the ecclesiastical authorities of the do
cesea In which they reside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
HOWELL is MEMBER
OF SUBCOMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Feb I,-Subconmlt-
tees of the house committee on mines
viii leave Washington next Wednesday
night for the west 10 investigate the
Colorado and Michigan mine strikes, II
was announced tonight.
The Colorado investigators. Representa-
tivos Foster. Illinois. chairman: Byrnes
South Carolina: Evans, Montana. Demo
Gratis: Austin, Tennessee. and Sutherland
West Virginia. Republicans. will 90 first
10 Denver then 10 Trinidad and Pueblo
and later TO Boulder
Representatives Taylor OF Colorado
chairman: Hamlin. Missouri: Carey
Pennsylvania. Democrats; Howell Utah;
Switzer. Ohio. Republicans, the subcom.
mittee for the Michigan inquiry, viii go
direct 10 Calumet and take in Houghton
and other places In the strike affected
area.
The committeeman expect TO spend sew
eral weeks In tho field before undertake.
ing the preparations Of report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
TWO W|NTRY STORMS
ARE DUE THIS WEEK
Weather Bureau Predicts
Light Frosts in Northern
Florida Today.

WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-The wintry
storms are expected TO cross the country
from the west during the coming week.
which the weather bureau experts say
Will open with fair weather and moderate
temperatures prevailing over most Of the
states.
The first part of the week, the bu-
reau's bulletin set forth tonight. will be
fair over the eastern. central and south~
ern portions of the country with moder-
ate temperatures, aS rule although there
WI! be light frosts Monday morning In
northern Florida.
"A disturbance now over Montana will
extent eastward and southeastwa rd. pre-
coded and accompa MED by sins
clordlness and rising temperatures, but
probably by little or no precipitation in
states. rhore WILL however be rain or
snow by Tuesday i'm the great central val
leyS and the upper lake region, and dur
ing Tuesday night and Wednesday the
rains and SHOWS Will extent through the
lower lake region TO tho middle Atlantic
states and New England.
Rising pressure and falling tempera
lures viii follow the northwestern disturb
ance. and rs temperatures are now yer,
low over Alaska, IL is probable that an
other brief period of low tempera lures
will set IN. beginning Monday night In the
northwest. reaching the central portion
of the country about the middle OF the
week and the east day or so later
"A second disturbance will appear or
the north Pacific coast by Tuesday oil
Wednesday. IL will cause local SHOWS II
the northwest and viii move stwsrd AND
southeastward. with resulting rains and
SHOWS over the central and eastern por.
tions OF the country during the second hal
of the week, reaching the Atlantic state:
by the end OF the week,
"In the south generally fair weather Is
indicated. The wes ther Will also be gen
orally fair during the week over the
southern districts west Of the Rocky
mountains but over the central nd north
ern sections rains and SHOWS are proba blt
for a few DAYS. beginning Tuesday oI
Wednesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
PAYS LAST
TRIBUTE TO CULLOM
Continued from Page One.)

will be given Senator Cullom's length
OF wears and full measure OF honor
and usefulness Nearly all his con-
tomporaries have iNlned the silent ma
iority But this brief service In this
legislative hall does not mark the
beginning OF forgcJfulncss. Death has
stricken his name from the roll OF
the living, hut 1t cannot obliterate
his deeds Of fifty years.
He was OF the type who build states
and successfully govern nations.
Neither the agitator nor the destroyer
found In him a response. II some
times he seemed TO plod II was but
a patient pause that sprang from the
research and delibcration that sought
the path OF safety. He never feared
e criticism. When an evil existed he
saw II and spent no time in idle de-
nunciation and self-advcrtisement.
He devised remedies and sought their
adoption.
His interstate commerce law was
pioneer and II survives Like tle
fathers who saw with prescient eye
the strength OF plan and plea, leav-
ing the superstructure for worthy
sons, 80 he, too. sketched with un-
crring hand and hewcd with sturdy
stroke until tho foundation was
strong and the plan secure.
II was no mere accident that kept
him in public life Tor more than
ffty years His associates were some
OF tho most rcmarka bic men OF our
country. He kept pace VITA them
in peace and war and met his duties
with ability, dignity and power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
EXISTENCE OF PLOT
is OPEN TO DOUBT

MEXICO CITY. Feb. Agents OF the
war department have made a FEW addl :
tional arrests OF persons alleged TO ne
implicated In the plot against the govern
mcn, but none OF these persons Is WIDE
ly known or Of high standing. The peo.
pie generally have received the news OF
the discovery OF the blocking OF tho con-
spiracy with some reserve the evidence
submitted by the secret agents not being
credited in some quarters
Reports from various parts OF the re-
public indicate a slight Increase IN the
activity of the rebels. but the general
situate is comparatively quiet. The gov
ernment announced late last week that IL
had succeeded in reopenlng tho NaUonal
railroad between san Luis Potosi and
Saltillo. and by utilizing the International
railroad from Monterey 10 Eagle Pass
had an open line from the capital TO inc
border But hiormat ton from ralIroau
sources today Is that the rebels have cut
the International again, rendering remote
the resumption OF traffic.
The line from san Luis Potos 10 Tam
pico is so seriously interrupted that there
appears little chance of train service
for some time. The rebels are in posses
sion OF various points between the coast
and Cardenas. and sharp fighting oc~
Cured yesterday and today at two points
near Cerritos and a short distance from
Cardenas.
The rebels have postponed their move
ment in force against Tampico and San
Luis Potosi is no longer seriously threat
ened The campaign against Monterey
apparently has been lost sight OF, ana
there seems doubt as 20 whether General
Villa will attack tho federss at Torreon
before they move uorthward and force
him TO fight al some intermediate point
Zscatecas Is the center OF country m
vested by rebels, but even there the reb-
els have shown no indications that they
are preparing for an attempt to retake
the town.
Friends of President Huerta regard tho
lnn as indicative that he Is slowly salnini
the asCpndonCS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
OVERALL MAY SIGN
WITH KANSAS TEAM

Los ANGELES, Feb. l.-Oryal Overall
former Chicago Cub and late OF the San
Francisco Coast league club. announced
tonight that he positively would not pIav
with san Francisco this year and that
he would write Manager Del Howard 10
that effect Imm mcdlately.
Regarding his intended action and the
report that he had received an offer from
the Federals Overall said
II have received an excellent offer from
George Stovall OF the Kansas CITY Federal
league club. but have not decided vet
whether TO accept or not The salary Is
not quite as large as I think I ought TO
receive. but the offer may be made TO suit
mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
TONG WAR IMPENDS
in SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.--Mutterings
Of an impending tong war were heard
in the Chinese quarters here tonight. 1t
was learned that the Suey Sing tong
had made formal demand upon the Bing
Kong tong for All explanation OF the dis
appea rance OF Sung Yue, lT-year- old
girl. with $500 worth OF lewelry.
The Sue Sings say she went away
with Wong Song. a Bing Kong fighter.
The Blng Kongs, replying to the Suey
Sings, denied any knowledge OF the af
fair.
The last tong war was stopped, after
several Chinese had been killed. when
Chief of Police d. A. White notified the
Chinese Six companies he would exclude
all tourists from the quarters II peace
were not declared. An adjustment was
reached Immediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
ITCHEO FOR a J
YEARS, RES|Al
CURED N M

Baltimore, Nd, .Ir,,. :.
About twenty years no. 70
began TO itch from ,nsgo ssgo boli
llc P!mples came out. "IS Thsso soh,
burning was something ,a,s;iits nus itsl
start to scratch and eon,a o,nd,lannls
would even scratch ,Iuld ,Iuld not
and that Of course wonIS ,"lISSugh d
which ! was compelled Ilua =, leasl'
- ] tried several nro. 70 bal
Treatments, !, but received ivdI'mIs r!
OF beneht-no more than %; g (
ments were cold gatcr u
to have very little iai,h | u,
and Of course could do "a 1
scratch away. W po.l'
After suffering cor,,,. I.
twenty wears a frieySn
,5esinol Soap and RESIN Pe,ian,iI iIese'
From the very frs, 'noi q
found relief, and wa. 1pplt,' a
III ten days: The i,chinss saIlt.l' y
sensations have ceaend and
r. as smooth as a child am ~
Charles Warner. liza y o,
Physicians have nro.. ~. NtIt
FOR eighteen years and Ssrieti on,.
sells Rcsinol Soap fe5r, WY way
Ointment (50c and sly S@
celycd by The useless oos
which a few unscrupnlor. "nS
SIR, Resinol, Baltimore s'',s M,
'Ad'crtiscuen,, w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
SUFFRAGETTES MAKE
CLAMOR IN CHURCH

LONDON. Feb. Aroused by the
bishop Of Jondon's letter declaring there
Is no truth In the allegations that the
sufragettes In Holloway jail are sub
jected To torture while being forcibly
fed" suffragettes today repeatedly inter-
rupted the conservation services con-
Quoted at st. Michaels church.
The women set up chant. in which
reference was made to forcible feeding
They called upon the bishop TO put n
stop to "the torture OF women In Eng
lish prisons
The disturbers were quickly removed.
An attempt made by the women 10 ree ch
tho bishop as he left the church was
frustrated by the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
NON-UNION MINERS
SHOOT A STRIKER

HOUGHTON. Mich, Feb. Frank
Novak, striker, was dangerously
wounded today In a gun fight with James
Jensen and Excl Strang, uon-union min
ers. Jensen and StranS were arrested
charged with the shooting,
The accused men said they were re-
turning home from Houghton in company
with two other nom union men. when
they were accosted on the road by
Novak. After abusing them, Novak
they assert. fired twice, neither shot TAX
ing effect. The fire was returned and
Novak was wounded I'm the arm and leg.
This was the first serious shooting for
several weeks In the copper miners
strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Will Present Oratorlo,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1T was an,
nounced today that Moses" an oratorio
written and composed by Father Perosl
choir master 10 the pope I'm the vstican
will be staged at the Greek theater in
Berkeley this summer
The oratoTIo has never been presented
outside the vatican, and special dispen-
eetion from the pope was granted for this
production.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-02
Will Renuire Time.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lit Will he "A
month or more after President Wilson
signs the bill which has passed congress
providing that postoffice money orders
may be paid at any money order office
before lt can be put into operation, ac-
cording to the postoffce department Of
ficlals believe the new system will al
most double the volume Of money order
business, which now Yields a net income
OF more than S5.ooo.0oo annually TO the
government.