davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-10
FERRERO'S DANCING ACADEMIES,

Il FERRERO'S DANCING ACADEMIES,
He NO 50 WEST 18th ST. NEW YORK
NO iz2 CLINTON. ST, BROOKLYN
The above Academies VIII open New YORK he Eth Of De-
nber. and In BroohlJ On the llth Of October
PupDs JOIN time the Quarter commences he day
Of eLuy fr further particulars Crcuars be had a; the
Academies soses given usual Schools and prv,;s C1se
c-d.
NB-M Fsrrero desires dire. attention 4 81. Work
in Of putcss, entitled The Hisory Of Daacns also
the Gzuies Music and Injunction r he prior
Of the Modern DAno@s The WORK vl BE- ready
about the 10Th October and b. had OF Of The principal
booksellers, also at the Acsds mics Of the Author.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-10
1inarWMi.

s.DaAprx, Asctsoreer
DY 5. DRAPER.-FOkECIOS SALE
ID MONDAY, s~s. ~ Prve PaOhNIssOnY NOTES an
ts~ KEHOsHA ROCKPOED, and ROCK ISLAND RAIL
BOAp COMPANY Pin. Dfvhor, Gsned BY Jonah Bod Free
e esce Nov s lass psysb nipe r,orths sfsr aa,e m ~
s3eo p.y,s a. he Peopes Bari Ia the City Of
NV York
$500 KESOsHA, ROCKFORD, and ROCK ISL ASD
RAILROAD COMPANYS FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
With Oct Der Coupon on sT7ap d. ,tb~eartcn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-10

W F. HARRISON, Piano Forte Manufacturer,
S57 Canal oHers hDe stock OF bis Gel, oraec iNsI
MTNTs with Pa.en, Bras Action fully waan'ed a. Pce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-10

" beautifully situated Boiling Spring eight miles from
I,.er CIV Ngubr limited 10 s,udes-kn ish Branches
C,.ics Msbsnacs Modern Language Drawing Alec. when
,,o Tb.oTe,ie ana Agriculture Aovsnasssthss
AZ u,obp Address for circnlsrs the PRINCIPAL HOW
AID HINTON, a. Nj Believile, N. j.. OF SMITH, WOOD
NAN L Co. No $40 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-10
Gteamboats and Railroads.

DAY BOAT for ALBANY.-Steamer ARME-
H. MA every MONDAY WEDNESDAY, AID FRIDAY
from foot Of HaIr,son.st, 1t O'Clock D. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-10

DAVEN, BACON & Co.,
IL lsucce,sr. to BACON RAVEN) Piano Forte Manufsc
,r,s, Wsr.roons No. lS5 GraDds near Broadway where
tu of b. found exclusively u ON
own m.pufsctuIr Wsrr,ned in every respect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-10

CHICAGO CITY BON S-SEWERAGE
~ LOANS-The Bonds bear per Cen: interest," Coopons
ayabe January l. and Jay l. IN New YORK. aud mature In
IsS TIE of sinking fund provided M
BY an annual The deb. Of the City Of Chicago
III sryrc..a For Me ky ashley NORRIS
No. 50 Exchange plaza
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-10

NAY BOAT for ALBANY and TROY-Steamsr
~ METAMORA, from foot Of Jsy-st. every TUESDAY,
Thursday and SATURDAY, Of a N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-10
Musifal Instruments.

A LARGE STOCK of BARMORE's celebi ated
"A Premium PIANOS, pronounced unhvsed BY the bee:
judges and ted in ali 6, their Mandatory and
Wsreroo No. 34s Beeckers- splendid Piano Tor l60s
decided bargain q. X BARAOkE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-10

CLASSICAL aud ENGLISH SCHOOL, No. 90
Y Wet SSo,t be;veen 5th and Broadway, reopens on
MONDAY Sept Two departments each under the excll-
I'VE ehs,se of the Principals $1,000 -
JOHN ARRFLL. JOHN GOsMAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-10

DIANOS.-A lot of 16 very fine 7-0ctave
PIANOS mo.,ly new and fully warranted by the BEST
makers be sold very A,o Meodon' Watches Jew W
VIZ &C. Cash Pianos Melodeons Watches
psmords and other Jewey, Csars, &C.. &c l. T. JONES'
No So Apn-st., ID, 3d. and 4th hoors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-10

ME MISSES WALKER will reopen their
i DAY SCHOOL FOR young Ladies, No. Ia Aadn0n I" >
ne door belos sd St. On MONDAY, septic Der ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-10

CTODART PIANO-FORTES-G X Nd
y SQUARE and UPRIGHT sroDAhT hInsi'
H.,pfse,nr.r, NewYork Ware Rooms, No. sol Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-10

CLASSlCAL and NAT II EMATIC AL
" SCHOOL, No. $50 Broadway, RICHARD r. yENks,
pnneipa-Tbs School vii BE- reopeDsd on MONDAY Sept IL
C,uku III reference ana terms may b. had ~ The o9ox
.ors of LOCKWOOD SON, No All Broadway or Of MAU-
ran 4 PnILES. No. 50 Cedar.E-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-10

NHERRY VALLEY FEMALE ACADEMY,
" Cherry Valley, NY-NeIt Session viii Open, Nov ),
CATALOGUES at 2H Pearls-
c O. BAZELTINE, j. A. FOWLER Principals.
FLUSHING INSTITUTE, FLUSHING, l.. l.
The Fall Session Of this Boarding School for Boys viii
besin WEDNESDAY Sept FOR circulars address the rrn-
0pel L. A. FAihChiLD.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-30
Customs Of the Turks.

Here is awhoe volume concerning the
customs, manners and habits of the
Turks, contained in single paragraph:
The Turks abhor the hat; but uncov,
ering TIE head, which with US is an ex-
preston Of respect, is considered BY
them disrcspectful aud indecent; no Of
fence is given by keeping on hat in a
mosque, but the shoes must be left on
the Threshold the slipper, and not the
turban, is moved in taken Of respect
the Turks turn in their toes they write
from right to left; they mount on the
right side Of the horse; they follow their
guests into the room and proceed them
on leaving it, the left hand is the place
Of honor they do the honors Of the table
by serving themselves first; they are
great smokers and coffee drinkers they
take wall and walk hastily in respect
they beckon by throwing back the hand,
instead Of throwing it toward them they
cut the hair from the head, but leave it
on their chin they sleep in their clothes;
they look on behcading as a more dis
graceful punishment than strangling
they deem our short and close dresses i6.
decent, our shaven chins mark Of ef.
feminacy and servitude; they resent an
inquiry after wives as an fnsult t@ey
commence their wooden houses at the
top, and their upper apartments are fire.
quently finished before their lower ones
are closed up; they esc'ew pork as ar
abomina,ion; they regard dancing as I
theatrical performance, only to be looked
at and not to be mingled in, except b,
slaves their mourning habit is white
their sncred color il green their Sab
bath day is Friday; and interment fol
lows Immediately on death. The deaths
Of women are not registered; those 0
the men are. Marriages are registered
and with the marriage the woman is vir
tually struck from existence. so far a
government is concerned. She is no
known officially to the government 0
Turkey. Her "lord" or husband doe
with be, = pleases him.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-30
THE QUIET sLTMBER.
Lay him gently to his rest
Fold his Pale hsndsoa his bresst:

"" Heutiy 70 MS rest
Fold his pale hsndsoa his breast;
From his brow r-.s- as
Oh! how cold and marble fair
softly part the tangled hair;
Look upon him now!
. weary child he lies, T..
With the quiet dreamless eyrs,
Der which the la.l,es darkiy sweep,
And on his lip the quiet smile
The souls adieu to earthly strife.
And on his face the deep orepose
We never saw In life. ....
Peaceful be his rest, and deep;
Let him sleep. .-
No tears for him--be needs them not:
Along iife's dreas and toilscne road,
Firmly his manly footsteps trode,
Striving to bear its weary lot, ...
With such pride upon hts brow,
With such pain within his heart
Tho firmncss Of the manly viii
Yelling the secret mart
Oh! 1t ia wei! the strife is o'er,
That thus SO peacefully he lies
Unheeding now the bitter words,
The cold implying eyes.
Fold his mantle o'er his brcast-
Peaceful be his sleep and blest;
Let him rest.
No sigh to breathe above his bier,
No tear to stain the marble brow.
Only with tender plying love,
Only with faith that looks above,
We gaze upon him now.
No thought of toll and suffering past
But JOY to think the task is done.
The heavy cross at last laid down,
The crown Of glory won.
Oh! bear him gently to his rest
uh! gently heap the fiowery sod,
And leave his body to the dust,
His spiritto his God.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-30

10 CLAHlPy SUGAR Foa PREsERy-
ING. Put intoa preserving pan as many
pounds OF sugar .as you wish to each
pound ofosngar pat half q pin, Of water.
and the white Of an egg to every four
pounds; stir it together until the sugar is
dissolved; then set it over gentle FIRE
stir it occasionally and take0o'f the scum
as it risss. After few boilings Up. the
sugar will rise so high as to run over the
side OF the pan; to prerent which, tako
1t from the fire for few inmates, when 10
will suhside, aud leave time for saimming.
Repea, the skims,ing until slight scum
or taom only will rise; thea take off tho
!. pan, lay a wetted napkin over the BASIN
aud then strain ihesusar through it. Put
the skimmipgs into0s basin when tho
sugar is clarified, rinse the skinner and
basin with lass of cold water, and put
it to the scum, and set it BY for eouuon
4 RN' kSSSe~ g. .U
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-30

throw over it a drapery woven Of the
bright hues of usefulness. lore ard duty;
if they would look beyond today and see
in the future the outooming Of their Ia
Dor, and in speaking Of it give it the best
instead of the worst expression of feeling,
we fancy, girls would not so many of
them grow up to womsnhood with Bet
ties hatred OF house work. il.
But fathers and brothers can do as
much even as mothers toward rcconci!
ing woman to this useful position, BY
giving credit whare credit is due Lei
the mothers see to it that she teache. her
boysto respect the labor Of their sisters.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-30
Agv,A HA0LET.
RaRlcys, Carriage hop.

WE would announce to Gk5y-1f'i
w the citizens Of Tipson lS&2H
and surrounding eoahv ,oa;a Fl 5Kinase u WAG-
an IN ~ nnS CARRIAGE WORK, with nea.nsss eos
W .,s d;."a,ch' shop opposite theesoush. east cor.
na, ~ pnhl,c square. We know the tins 81"
hard. ana We have resulsted our prices aieosu. ~
mely. 1x-An kinds OF prednce 'aAs" -
sbasse for work. Give % e1 ~ 4. BAGLEY.
- ,,o nlsh
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-30

Perhaps the best novel eyer written,
+" Robinson 'Orasoe," has not word Of
love 10 it! And how al honest boys
and girls like il! The literary tastes Of
youth are simple aud p1rs enough il not
perverted : @
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-30
NCw MARBLE SHOP
-r ~rrToc1.

vr,HE suBscRIBERs HAVE OPENED 3 - 49,. 80
prepared to Gprnish
Sio1s. Monuments, Skeleton Noau-
n.sniss Spires, de-, &C.,
on the shortest notice. IN ncas'
manner. n6- Give " cali
Is!y !. lsse.-e7yi William" !" Ao- : o
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-30
Exchange O&ce!!

Exchange oMce!!
eight DRAFTS on New York can a ne nao
y Of tbs Subscriber in sunsto s-itPlrenaseIs
Cer,ifico,es Of Deposit, and Dratts on she
Eastern Cities cashed.
..;.., Cold srrnished at = small premium
once orer SvstIa.d and Snyde1's store:
'V' WIN. II. TUTHlLL.
linton. January l, 90.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-30

Az honest mar is believed without
oath, scs his ,srndrion ssssrs foslhiu
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-30
THOMAS HANNA.
MEDICAL CARDS.

MRS. l.. s. ca Nj BELL
nv nROpATUIC PHYSICIAN
yxyoULp respectfully iaform the citizens OF
w Upton and vicinity that she treats sue
to hye;rnic principles, being fully convinced that
drugs are not only ,nnecessnry in tie treatment OIL
disease, bu. assoiuteiy tnjarions
rs~ Residence at the corner OF 'sh ana Linn
streets, formerly the house OF Mr.. Joseph Lee
Tint Il, Oct. 80. 1855 ni4i
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-30

DIR. G. l.. CHAMBERS,
PHYSICIAN AND SU RG On
Office orer NJ d C. L. Chambers
old Drug Store.
Upton. June, II. 1853. nz'-u
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-30

TIA IT loFIN %
~. auh.criber has resumed the tailoring ousi
nes. Il the old stand. one door Sorth o.
Irowns furniture store, whese he w.il take p,eas
ure in waiting on those who may favor MN WIN
their custom Clothing made on snort no',e., !. -
the latest and best style, ond ., Pt,c tonep
times. -,
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24

passage Of this act, either grade twenty-five
miles, or complete ten miles Of said road, a.
the option Of said company.
SEC. 7. This act shall be deemed pub
lie act, and shall be favorably construed and
declared for all purposes therein expressed
in all courts and places whatsoever, and be
in force whenever said company shall file
with the Governor of this State, its bond.
to be approved by the Governor. condition
ed for the faithful performance of all the
trusts and requirements in this act express
ed and contained.
SEC. s. The act to which this is amenda-
tory is hereby repealed, except SO much
thereof as adopts and confirms the survey Of
the line or route Of said road, as made and
reported by said company also except that
the Fort Smith and Mississippi branches be
entitled to their proportionate part OF tho
land at said junction. PROVIDED, horcper.
That this act shall not be SO construed as to
impair or effect in any way the rights of the
State Of Arkansas, or Of individuals, under
the act of Congress Of the 2Sth Of Septem-
Der, 1850, granting to the State the swamp
and overhowed lands. I
SEC. 8. Be IL further enacted, That after
said Cairo and Fulton Railroad shall have
been completed, and shall have declared q
dividend Of ten per cent per annum upon
the capital stock Of said Company, then.
and in that event, said Cairo and Fulton
Railroad Company shall pay into the State
Treasury two and one-half per ccntum upon
their net proceeds annually.
SAM'L MITCHELL, Speaker
ofMe> House Of Representatives.
JOHN y! HAMPTON,
President Of the Senate.
APPROVED 26th November 1856.
=. ELIAS n. CONWAY.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24
SALT LAKE acknowledgements OF

SALT LAKE AFFAIns-DEpARrURE OF
THE SUnvIvoRs OF THE Mormon MASSACRE.
The Salt Lake City Taiieg Tan, Of the
Doth ult, which reached us last night, has
an account of the departure for their former
homes in johnson County, Arkansas, OF
the eighteen small children, whose lives
were spared when the Mor,nons and Indian
allies overcame, murdered and robbed par
ty Of California emigrants some time since
the principals in the murders being known
and not yet punished.
/ The children, who are all young. the old
est not being over eight years, and some so
juvenile that they could not tell their own
names. will travel with, and are under the
protection of Captain r. Anderson, second
Dragons, who is en- route to Fort Kearney
with his command.
Mrs. Worley, Mrs. Nash. and two other
ladies have been engaged as matrons to at
tend to the wants of the little ones, and
three men also accompany the party as camp
assistants.
There was large amount Of property in
the possession Of the party massacred at the
Mountain Meadows. and the children have
now an agent here, who will undoubtedly
use his best endeavors to recover the proper
erty Of which they have been despoiled.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24
RE- General Jackson was a man, eve,

~ General jackson was a man, every
inch man, and loved manliness, frank
ness end sincerity in others. Peter Cart
wright was backwoods orator, as bold in
the pulpit as " Old Hickory" I" was in the
field. He had never rubbed his back
against a college, gone through one--in
to one door and out of the other. Indeed
he was never known to quote Latin but on
one occasion, and then after hearing ser
mon SO deeply metaphysical that he could
not understand it, and being asked his
opinion of the preacher, he exclaimed "in
sl0dnapus non cOmati6us."
But Peter Cartwright was noble preach
er, and not afraid to declare the whole
truth, whoever was present to hear. AS no
was to preach in the neighborhood, General
Jackson went to hear him. One of his
friends whispered to Peter as he entered tho
church, that General Jackson was in the
house, and gave him caution about his
manner. Cartwright never whispered, but
spoke out aloud. Who cares for General
Jackson he'll go to hell as soon as ary
other man if he don't repent
Then taking the pulpit. he preached with
his usual bluntness and in the laundering
tones Of his native eloquence, which ever
and anon made his hearers quake. After
the service was over, gentleman asked
General Jackson what he thought Of that
rough old fellow p The General an
swercd I" Sir, give me twenty thousand
of such men, and I'll conquer the world, in
cluding the devil ~
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24

~ A wag has made up the following
summary Of what he calls the "Inalenable
rights Of Americans" and which are not
enumerated in the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence:
To know any trade or business without
apprenticeship or experience.
To marry without regard to fortunes.
state of health. position, or opinions Of pa
rents or friends.
To have wife and children dependent on
contingencies of business, and. in case of
sudden death, to leave them wholly unpro-
vided for.
To put off upon hireling strangers the lit
erary, moral, and religious education Of
their children.
To teach children no good trade, hoping
that they will have, when grown up, wit
enough to live on the industry of others.
To enjoy the general sympathy, when
made bankrupt by reckless speculations.
To cheat the government if possible.
To hold Office without being competen:
to discharge its duties.
To build houses with nine and six inch
walls, and go to the funerals Of tenants, fire.
men and others killed by their falling, and
weeping over the mysterious dispensation
of Providence.
To build up cities and towns without
shady parks, and public squares. broad
streets, or ventilated blocks, and call pcsti-
lence visitation of God.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24

fraught If faithful here, eternity--the
sublime futurities of your being alone-will
tell the good you have done. Shall we by
lethargy and Indifference cxtinguish the
torch Of science lighted up here God for
bid. II we do it we will place an inefface-
able stigma upon the fair escutcheon Of our
holy Mcthodism. We cast the idea far from
Us as too little to deserve passing notice.
To say we can not establish school here
of nigh character with our members and
strength, is-.a preposterous notion. This is
the age Of progress and advanc ement. The
stagnant ocean of mind has begun to stir,
to ebb and flow, and thus operates in its
own health. The vast world seems to be
rushing with little less than electric speed
to tho contamination Of her exalted desti-
ny. The alternative is visible, labor, or be
left to mingle with the dust that falls from
the car of progression. If we thought our
, wishes could not be completed, we would
not appeal 70 you. We would not urge an
imp ,ssibility. Effort. strenuous effort is all
We want. Why may not this conntry be.
come as sacred 10 the MUSES. as the vale of
rembo or Mount Helican, or our pebbly
streams possess the inspiration of Castalia
Why may not the youths Of our land here
gather laurels as green as ever waved upon
the summit of Parnassus. Brethren,
preachers, 4eroes of land that only wars
to conquer, ply your energies. send US stu
dents, battle together in this mighty cause
second only to religion, and we will sue
coed. God of heaven and earth, let the i'm,
Dpotance Of our educational interests at this
point, settle upon every heart with all tho
force of overwhelming conviction.
Yours as ever
j. l.. DENTON.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24

TIE Puzzled PIG.--One Of our Western
farmers being very much annoyed by his
best sow breaking into tho corn field, search
was instituted IN vain for the hole in the
'raii fence. Failing to find one, All attempt
was next made to drive the animal out by
the way she entered, but of course without
sUeccss. The owner resolved to watch her
proceedings, aud posted at night at fence
cDynar, he saw her enter at one end of a
hollow log, and emerge at the other end.
withinNhe enclosure. Il have you now,
old LADY," cried he. Accordingly he pro-
.eec'e1, after trrning her out once more, to
SO place tte log On being very crooked that
both mis- opened outside the field. The
next day tho Mammal entered her accustom-
cd place, and\shortly after emerged again.
Her astonishment, says our informant, in
finding herself IN the same position whence
she started is too ludicrous to be described.
She looked this way, then that, grunted her
dissatisfaction. and finally returned to
the original starting place. and after de-
tberate survsy Of things to satisfy herself
tnat ali was right again entered the log.
On emerging once more, on the wrong sile,
she eyinced even more surprise than before,
and turning about, retraced the log in the
opposite direction. Finding this effort
alike in vain. after looking long and atten-
lively at the position Of things, with a
short, angry grunt of disappointment, and
perhaps fear. she turned round and started
off on brisk run-nor could coaxing or
driving ever induce visit to that part of
the field. She seemed to have "supersti-
ton concerning the spot.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24

DEATH OF REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS
The Pension agents have reported the death
of two revolutionary soldiers for the month
ending June 80, 1859. State of New York
on Albany roll-John Crofts, .Cayuga
county; Michigan, Detroit roll-Eli Ball,
Branch county These are the only Revo-
lutionary soldiers that have died in the
States named during the past six months.
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24

EH A butcher presented bill for the
tenth time, to a rich skinfint. who remark
ed" It strikes me, that this is pretty
round bill. +" Yes" replied the butcher
I've sent it round often enough to make
it appear so and now I've called TO get it
squared"
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24

' DID HE GET IN ?''-Little Charlie R.
had listened very attentively while his faith
er read at family worship the third chapter
of Revelation. But>when he had repeated
that beautiful verse, '"Behold l stand at
the door and knock if any man hear my
voice, and open the door, will come into
him and sup with him, and he with me-"
he could not wait until his father had fin
ished, bat ran up to him with the anxious
inquiry" Father, did he get in 2" y
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24

k% There is man by the name of
Hyde. in Cincinnati, who is one hundred
and ten years old, aud has been married
seven times. A tough old hide is thak.
k@ To become slandered-edit a paper
and tell the truth
The Van Buren press., 1859-08-24
WAsHINGroN, July.30.

WASHINGTON, July 30.
Information has been received at the State
Department, that proper steps have been
taken by the Chinese Government to carry
into effect the arrangements made by cx
Minister Reed for the payment Of the vari-
GUS claims of American citizens. amount
ing TO about 800, 900.