davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
Negro ,,iIIcd hy Train.

\ negro. name unknown, employed
10y The Virginia EoN and l.umhcr com
many. was run down aud killed ycstcr-
day morning 10y a train near DSru-
tauta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
Observation-Disclosures.

l.fNCHBURC. VA, March 3l-Iohn
boS worth and Miss Martha Ann Al
mond both OF LynchburG. were married
ON Thursday evening at the PARSONAGE
Of Centenary Methodist Church Rev.
w. g. HoSSs. The pastor, oificiatcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
HONORs
MRS. WILLIAM CEMMELL
Ter Portrait Is Unveiled in Mothers
Room Of Public School
OniCcS.
HISTORY OF FEDERATION WORK
III Ten Years H. Has Done Wonder
i"i Things for School System OF
'ity in Better Buildings, Better
icachinS and in Fairgrounds.

I'FInr an unusual tribute 10 ono Of
members who is yet living the
aH"ration of Mothers clubs ana Par
h' Ioach"r Associations of Richmond
'' NirI mia Yesterday unveiled. In the
h"th"rS' room Of tho school admins
'it-)n building, on Marshall street.
Do" portrait OF Mrs william GcnIncll,
orond president Of tho federation, TO
'hose efforts was duo the success of
nc organization in securing the quar-
"rs. on the walls Of which her por-
rat now hangs.
Impressive ceremonies marked TITO
huv"ilins y large number Of the or
~anl"htohs members. with their
rl"ndH. WIS present &" 10 further
honor 10 hcr IN whose honor tho occa-
son was Mrs. Gcmmoll herself wit
MESSED tho demonstration az affection
'n' esteem born" her By hcr fellow
workers Tn tho federation.
Mrs W y Burrows. president of the
federation. made tile speech Of pre-
sen,atiou. Tho portrait was unveiled
hy Misses Louise Gommoll ana Dallas
burroughs Refreshments were served
after tho Ccrornorv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
I.ocnI Barometer Readings
CONDITIONS IN IMronr,Nr ClrIE.

Temperature" 81: humidity. %; wind.
direction. east; wind. velocity. Is miles f:
wcat her. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
MILs. MIII.INM GIAIAII:I.I-

Mrs. " LILLIAN GEnIMI.LI.
portrait ri Mrs. Gcmm-il was I'M
'"i'"'i Hc>tcrhn. nftrrnoon I'm tho moth
"rs' room OF the Public school Admin
i>irnti"n Huilding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
The Weather
Furnished j., 4. y. wenther bureau ,
Forecast: Virginia
I'orccast: Virginia
Fair sat ur d a =.
~ u r IN CT southeast
portions: sunday fair.
North Carolina
Fair Saturday. warm
or southeast portions;
sunday fair.
Local rcn,pcru,ure.

- noon temperature. ............. So
T. NJ temperature. ............. IS
Maximum temperature to T. NJ ~
Minimum tcmpcrn turc TO T. NJ 80
Mean temperature ........... =,
Normal t"mDcra ........ -
Excess in temperature. .........
Dc'icien'N IN temperature since
March ;.......... ........ llo
Accumulated excess since January
/ .... ... -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01

was only slightly damaged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01

Yaucoy ROY j. Il ELS.
The sun., 1916-11-26
THE SUN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2e, 1915.

Since the closing OF the Carrot h re-
port Is he has gone over TO the PILLS.
tines. dreaming those who eat regularly
somewhere uptown.
But all attempts to learn 1.-THE name
Of the young iaGy VINO wal the most
popular dancing partner on the moor
failed completely. She wore a black
cap. and q black pair Of shoes, and some
black mull-why do they call them
trunks? Wasn't It Mark Twain who
said some little fellow couldn't be q
page-hs wasn't any bigger than q
paragraph? Well. why call them trunks
when they're no big0sr than q vanity
case?
There was almost everything else ex-
cept purple legs. Purple legs went out
with the September Morn affair. II
seems the royal overiay stuck like fury
for days and days. 30 last night they
left Of the purple. leaving Just limbs.
One little man had . shake four feet
high. Probably he always wanted to
be tall. But the shake used UP 30
much goods. II and the flowing Turkish
trophy breaches. that there was nothing
left for the temperate zone. But In
genuity triumped again. Red Ink did
duty.
Outside It looked a. II the war brides
had done something for the Villagers.
The sun., 1916-11-26

Lmousines were parked in Eleventh
street almost as they are In he side
streets nea the opera.
But along toward sunrise, when all but
the very last little group Of serious drink
ers was gone. Nose. the wrinkled darkey
In the green eyeshade down In the cloak
room. had his say. AZ he looked at
the dozen or 10 who had just got their
coats and we're climbing the stairs
loudly talking Of breakfast at the Samo-
var-as he looked at them and then at
his empty palm, he unused aloud:
when they Amt got nothln' on they
don't give nothin'. I Amt goin' to work
none Of these here undress balls no mo-.
Out my sleep an nothin' In. Trifin'. no
count, hard billed aigs. Tha's what they
H.. these here Boheemyuns."
The sun., 1916-11-26
Nather-HenEe.

MoNrcLAIR. MI. Nov. 25.-Miss Nay
Belle Henke. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
w. o. Hcnke OF Fairfield street, was
married TO Clarence Mather Of Trenton
this evening in st. Johns Episcopal
Church by the Rev. james Thornton
Lodge, the rector. TIL matron Of honor
was Mrs. Herbert Grant of Newark. n
the bridesmaids were Miss Gertrude
Grout and Miss Matilda Wallace OF
Montclair. Miss Adele Richards OF
Bloomfield and Miss Florence Mather
Of Trenton. a sister of the bridegroom.
The best man was Mr.. Mathcr's brother.
George q. Mather, and the ushers were
Howard A. Lee. Frederick V. Bechtel
ana George u. Mather of Trenton and
g. Arnold REFS Of Wilmington. Del.
The sun., 1916-11-26
ART AT BALL TAKES
PLACE OF RAIMBNT
Nary a Camel to BE Found at
Entertainment of. Serious
Drinkers.
HARD on BAREFOOT GIRLS
Many Village Notables Seen at
Shcherazade Party in
Webster Hall.

piaGhileR means we'll and all that.
poor fellow! But naturally he has his
limitations. when one has to consider
Art in terms Of the box ONCE. one can't
he entirely artistic. now can onee So
a number of the little group OF serious
drinkers in the Village. though willing
TO admit the nimble Russian did the
best he could, still felt n sense OF real
disappointment at the way he staged
the pretty little legend Of sheherasade.
They resolved to show how the thing
really ought to be done. and the party
came of yesterday morning. 1t a a
The sun., 1916-11-26

Wigs and Cues, the dramatic associa.
ton Of Barnard College. II will be pre-
sented on the evenings of December ,
and Q In the Brinkerhon Theatre.
Those who will take part are Elisa
beth Wright. Agnes Surgeoner, Kate
Narrower. Esther Britain. Betty Smith,
Elsie Oschrin. Alleyn Mcmahon, vera
Klaphan. Teresa Mayer. Selma Cohen.
Eiicia Carr. Ruth Jensen, Adele Alike
and Mildred Blont.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Swami Acts In Bundins's Fail.

District Attorney Swami will place
before the Grand Jury tomorrow in
formation obtained by experts regarding
a garage being built at Third avenue
and Sixty-fourth street. when n man
was killed. Mr.. Swami announced he
will ask the Grand Jury TO indict two
men for manslaughter in the first de-
gree.
The sun., 1916-11-26
BERNHARDr ACTS N EsGlMH.
Famous TraGedienne Appears as
Madeline in "The False SfoAel.'

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 26.-Detroiters
babe Sarah B%ernhardt a probable last
farewell tonight when they heard the
famous tragedienne act her first role In
English. She appeared a. Mddeitwo In
THE False Model" a n act comedy.
' Although a woman Of many talents
Nine. Bernhardt. up to tonight. never
felt she could master English we'll
enough to speak IL on the stage. It was
new to her but highly pleasing and sur
prising to the audience that filled the
theatre.
There was no noticeable hesitation.
no pause or cropping for words or
phrases. So excellent were some OF
Nine. Bernhardt's passages that the
audience applauded long and loudly.
The sun., 1916-11-26
SHAW PLAY BY BARNARD GIRLS

wiws and cues Society TO Present
The Devils Disciple"
George Bernard Shaw's The Devils
Disciple'' is to be given this autumn by
The sun., 1916-11-26

her singer with ease. Brains win every
time.
But to get back to the ballet. viii
Reinicke. who IL by way OF being an IL
illustrator. designed the costumes one day
when he had a minute to spare. They
came 10 him. he said. in a flash Of In
%spiration. but they looked. 10 be down.
right frank about 1t, as II they were the
product Of a process of elimination. The
which didn't mean anything in particu-
lar. although the gentleman In a Trouba-
dour RIG tried to carry out the color
scheme by making a wild swipe at the
yellow haired lads eye. Friends inter-
yened.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Half Llght idea Good.

Oh. yes. the ballet-well. the curtain
went up or a dark stage IND revealed
Frank Shay. who ms q bookshop and
publishing concern over at 1871 Macdou-
gal street. But even his best friends
didn't know him. He was lie Negro"
and he was seeing to II that all the doors
and things were locked SO non OF that
good money should get out Of the house
while the bar Vas still open.
The lights came or TO half when Shay
e out. revealing another attendant Of
the seraglio. also the inmates. Really
that half light idea was good. The cops
were at the back Of the hall. and It
looked all right from where they sat.
Leon Barte. Grace Goodwin, Pierre Godin.
who was nom other than Shay himself (:
Joan. Sylvia Stonee. Sonia Sokolska.
Ernestine Hara. Caroline Cohn and Her
mine Fisher August Sheherasaded to
their hearts content and TO the huge
delight Of one Of the few really intelli-
gent audiences New York ever has seen.
The audience admitted this.
Then the lights came on. the general
dancing began and II became possible
to see that every one who really mat
The sun., 1916-11-26

great success. 1t was 4 little advanced.
perhaps. but untrammelled-that's the
word. untrammelled. There wasn't q
trammel In all Webster Hall. look for
II as n might.
Nor a camel either. There were Fa-
timas aplenty. Just as M has always
IMAGINED they look in the lighter mo-
ments Of a hot day in the ssraglio;
there were many who looked a. II they
might hall from Mecca, green tarboosh
n all. and Of there were 'natu-
rails" meaning those whose fasci-
nation depended little upon the aid OF
artince. Hassam wat there in the flesh.
Harnesses. too. and an Egyptian deity Or
two. but Of camels nary a one. a
camel can go eve days without a
drink. but who in Sahara. or Shehera-
zade. wants to be a camel?
Oasis Q Busy spot.
SO the oasis In the lower right hand
corner OF the hail was jammed to over
flowing. Overlooking Is good, not to 20
into details. II was all right IL ono
had good substantial footwear and a
persistent disposition. like Jimmie Dor
rance. but II certainly was rough on a
barefootcd lady. The best she could do
to sit In a box and have the poison
brought to her. either that or do like
Carmen did.
Carmen was all In red. and there's
something about red which affects ones
aura or ~esophagus or something. Any
way 1t certainly Ia a thirsty color. And
there was absolutely no chance Of a
frail, shrinking little creature edginG her
way through those big. bad men to the
brass foo;rail. So Carmen persuaded a
sailor from Macdougal street to hoist
her to his shoulder. Perched thus In
the missentop. 40 to speak. lsshed tight
with as~illing arm. she reached right
over the horrid mems heads and reached
The sun., 1916-11-26

tiers south Of Tenth street was anons
those present. Nearly every one there
has almost sold a picture or a book or
something.
Clara Tice was there. her costume
copied from her own illustrations, &c
they said, but that was exaggeration ny
at least two yards Of cheesecloth. Mile.
Renee Lacoste, the professional beauty
Of Greenwich village. wore a blue ven.
Frank Conroy was diked NJ As q Nus
sian oficer. There were a couple OF cav
men draped in leopard skins who carried
spears and looked quite primitive, all
but the hoot owl glasses. Curious note
Here II IL almost Thanksgiving n the
pattern Of Q bathing suit. either GENDER
still IL plain on many q back.
The sun., 1916-11-26
Auong the Notables.

The washington Square Players were
almost all there. and the Provincetown
a. well. Marie Baird. VINO
recently played . night or two on Broad
way, until the show closed, was on hano.
Veronica W~hatshername Of The Flame"
" no was a Hawaiian at the september
morn AFFAIR. put . pair Of harsm trousers
on the rig and thereby became . Mecca.
or M~eccanician, or whatever they can
them.
The Liberal Club attended in q body,
and not so much
Doris Carlyle pulled OF the dance
they pulled her on at Hammerstein's for
a couple Of years ago. and nobody even
blinked. Alice Palmer was among those
present, and Charlotte Powell, the
Greenwich Village house painter. minus
the overalls. Lawrence Langner. author
Of Another Way Out" and Jane Burr.
who written a book to b published
next GALL, which 10 said to DO . coming
ssnsation-they were noted among the
notables.
Guido Bruno was nowhere to be seen.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Yor cAN 1NcREAsE YouR
MEICIIT.

Thin. men and women who would
like to increase their weight with 10
or 90 pounds Of healthy stay there"
fat should try eating u little Tonoline
with their meals for while and note
results. Here is good test worth
trying. First weigh yourself and
measure yourself. Then take Tono-
1ine-one tablet with every meal
for two weeks. Then weigh yourself
again. It isn't question of how you
look or feel. or what your friends say
and think. The scales and the tape
measure will tell their own story. and
most any thin man or woman can cas-
fly add from 5 TO 10 pounds in the
first two weeks by following this
simple direction. and best OF all, the
new flesh stays put.
Tonoline does not OF itself make
fat producing nourishment for the
turns the fats, sugar and starch of
what you have eaten into rich, ripe
faturoducing nourishment for the
tissues and blood-prepares 1t in an
easily assimllated form which the
blood can readily accept. All this
nourishment now passes from your
body as waste. But ,ronoline stops
the waste and does it quickly and
makes the fat producing contents OF
fthe very same meals you are eating
NOW develop pounds and pounds more
tof healthy flesh. Tonolfne is safe
pleasant, efficient and inexpensive.
For sale by Wel1s-Haymaker Co..
Advertisement,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

no right Of action in the plaintiff, the
appellate court will not remand tho
case for amendment OF the declara-
ton, nor for new trial, but will re-
verse the Judgment, set aside tho
finding. sustain the demurrer TO the
special count and render judgment
NIL capiat."
The decree OF the Harrison circuit
court was affirmed in the case OF tho
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company; Miller, Judge. The syllabus
Is as follows:
II. When demand, whether aris-
ing out OF the relationship Of prin-
cipal and surety or upon contract, ex-
press or implied, Is purely legal one.
and not requiring the Intervention Of
a court Of equity for its enforcement.
equity is without jurisdiction to grant
relief.
az. But where there Is no privity
OF contract between the parties, but
the demand is based upon principles
OF equity and justice, as for fraud or
participation by defendant in breach
Of trust by a fiduciary. equity will
take Jurisdiction at the suit OF the
beneficiary or cestui que trust, or at
the suit Of surety OF such tlduciary
and by substitution grant relief against
an intermeddled with the trust funds.
"3. The mere fact that checks pay
able to an administrator in his tidu-
ciary character are offered for deposit
In bank. and. by direction OF the
fiduciary. credited to his individual ac-
count, is not sufficient to charge tho
bank with notice of fraudulent intent
OF the flduciary TO inappropriate the
trust fund. or to require the bank to
supervise the subsequent distribution
Of the funds. and TO render 1t liable
for the default OF the fiduclary.
~ Unless there be something in
the character Of the account of such
fiduciary to individualize 1t. a bank has
ordinarily no right to exercise su.
pervIsory control over the funds on
deposit. nor to refuse payment Of the
flducIary's checks drawn against hin
account.
"5. To render bank liable in such
cases for the default or misappropria.
ton Of funds by tlduciary deposited
10 his individual or fiduciary account,
the bank must have participated IN
the fraud or misappropriation, as 10y
appropriating the funds, or receiving
payment out Of such fund on the in
dividual Indebtedness of the fduciary
to it, or by otherwise cooperating ~
the fraud Of the fiduciary."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
NEWS OF RITCHIE
COUNTY IS
TOLD
Sunday Telegram's Cores
pondent at EIIenboro Writes
Breezy News Letter.

BElLBNHoRO, Mar. 4.-The Repub-
lican county executive committee Of
Richie county met today at Harris
Vile and plans for tho coming cam
paign were discussed. The meeting
was largely attended.
3. S. Say. OF Finch. has purchased
the old oil we'll on the George Miller
farm, near League. and will clean 1t
out and try TO increase the production
Attorney C. d. Forrer, of Parkers-
burg, a special commissioners. has sold
the lease owned by the Neal Oil Com
pany. consisting of the w. S. and ].
C. McGregor lease. small oil we'll.
together with oil we'll machinery. to
IIenneghan and Hanlon, we'll known
sistersvllle operators, for $4,000. The
property Is located on Bond creek
three miles north Of Ellenhnrn
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

A regular army of 10000 men or
ganized to the minute and readily
capable of expansion under the same
officers into an army of 100000 on
fighting footing, with the national
guard organized on identical lines.
and an ample number of submarines
and seaplanes, constitute the funda-
mentals Of the preparedness plan of
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, veteran
Of the Civil war, Indian fighter and
one time commanding general of the
army.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

a centrifugal pump that has been
invented in England Is said 10 handle
that would choke any other type of
pump.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

Miss Nan Carpenter is employed IT
the county clerks Office, assisting ir
indexing records.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

Emmett Fl. Delaney Is busy this
week getting his new store room in
shape on Wager street.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

Henneghan and Halon, oil and gas
producers, have purchased the oil and
gas production near HarrisyIle. of
Joseph Hartmann, Jr.. of Pittsburg.
The sale includes the leases of Haw-
klns, Plerpoint, Harris, Tapp, Meats
and Cokeley.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

Owing to the condition Of the coun-
~ roads in this section. A. j. Glass
had the misfortune to lose valuable
draft horse Wednesday. The horse
caught its leg in hole. broke it and
the animal was shot to relieve its suf-
fering.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

Mrs. Mary ]. Vannoy. wife OF tho
Roy. l.. s. Vannoy. the popular TTar-
risville minister. died III her homo
last Saturday. aged Sc years. Her
death was caused hy an aggravated
case OF In grippe. Mrs. Vannoy was
dcvout Christian and n prominent
Wnman's Christian Temperance Union
worker.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

n. Naughton. CORVALLIS oil we'll
contractor, has sold large gasser
and lease on Lynn Camp run. II Ia
said he received $4,000 for his hold
Ing IN this property.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

County court will convene Monday
for the purpose of appointing regis
trars and transacting any other bus
mess that may come before it,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

Mrs. ". y. HerndOn. Of Harrisvfllc,
is visitor in Buckhannun this week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

Joseph Mihlbaur. one Of the hust-
ling citizens of the Highland district
who last summer purchased n valuable
dairy farm just on the outskirts Of
Parkershurg, has concluded to remain
in Richie county He has sold his
Wood county property and purchased
a-large portion of the famous .ila-
Cregor farm, located short distance
above Highland, and=reputed to=be
about the finest soil in the county.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

Ellsworth Sattcrfeld. Of ConncIls-
vile. Pa. has been visiting here this
week. having been summoned 10 al
tend the funeral of his sster-in-law.
Mrs. Hartley SatterfcId. which Oc-
Cured at Hebron.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
BY The United Press.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., May 1s.---
The long expected clash between the
radical and the conservative elements
of the Presbyterian Church, is likely
TO develop at the One hundred and
twenty-eighth General Conference,
which began here today. from the ac-
tion Of the Presbytery OF Cincinnati
demanding that the New York Presby-
terry be cut off from membership in
the General Assembly.
A resolution was adopted at the last
General Assembly requiring that Pres
byteries admit no candidates who
we're graduates from theological SEM
inaries considered heterodcx in their
teachings
The action OF the New York Presby-
terry, in licensing three graduates OF
the Union Theological Seminary of
New York, against which this resolu-
ton was really directed, is regarded
as direct challenge by the conserva-
tives.
The Union Seminary. although some
Of its faculty are members OF the New
York Presbytery, has no connection
Win lUdA UOuN. \ nc OlutI lHtolOEitd
seminaries Of the Presbyterian Church
are under the care OF the various Pres
byteries in whose boundaries they are
situated.
One OF the conservative strongholds
although there is a large liberal ele-
ment there. is the Presbytery Of Gin
cinrat Under its care is the Lane
Theological Seminary, long a citadel
Of orthodoxy. Other Presbyteries
where the conservatives are strong
are Chicago. where Mccormick Theo
logical Seminary is situated, anC
Pittsburgh, which is sponsor for the
Western Theological Seminary.
The feeling between the New Yorl
Presbytery and Cincinnati is espe
cially strong because within the ter
ritory Of each is a seminary which
represents the two elements in th'
Presbyterian Church.
One of the leaders in the Presbyter!
Of Cincinnati is the Rev. DR.. william
McKibbin. the head Of the Lane TheO
logical Seminary. He was the prose
cutor OF the Rev. DR.. Henry Preserved
Smith. accused Of heretical teachings
a brilliant theologian, who left the un
congenial surroundings OF Lane and Il
now connected with Union.
The fight Is on between Lane ant
Union. between the West and tn
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
Progressive and Standpat PreSbyterianS
Expected to Clash at Big Convention

East, between conservatism and radi-
calism.
Owing to the delicacy Of the situa-
ton, delegates to the General Assem-
bly, at Atlantic City decline to speak
for publication concerning il, but do
not conceal that they expect a battle
in the conclave. Whether or not New
York Presbytery will be forced out of
all relations with the Assembly, re-
mains to be seen.
The indications are that the con-
servatives forces will prevail, and that
they will at least succeed in passing a
vote Of censure upon the New York
Presbytery for having licensed three
graduates from an institution under
the ban of the conservative wing.
II the New York body is cut off
there are many who think it means
that all its property will go, too. This
means that the Presbyterian Church
will lose more than $21 100000 The
church buildings alone are valued al
! 1920 ,59S. The Extension Commit
tee represents more than $2,OOO,0OQ
and the Trustees of Presbytery con
troll more than 81 900 900.
II this transpires the boards of the
church will also lose benevolences oi
more than S1,500.000 annually. The
total benevolences last year we're ST.
| 574.SO3.