davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-05-21

Key West port for any other port or place in
South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Louisians, or Texas, nor 10 any port or
place within the circuits Of Florida, excepting
such places as may be included In the range
Of keys extending from the Tortugas to Cape
Florida. . H
3 GEoRaE CopwAY's IxpIAN WARRIoRs.-Mr.
George Copway is in Washington, and has ten.
dered to the President company of the In.
dians of Michigan. He has made selection
Of one hundred tall, feet Indians, whom he pro.
poses to use a. scouts and runners for the army,
and to occupy the advanced posts, from Cairo
to Eastern Virginia. They are not to be sQmsd,
except so far ss 10 necessary for self defence,
but, from their Aeetness, and knowledge OF for.
est lie, are TO be employed as messengers, and
auxiliaries to the army on the outposts. He
says they all understand the position Of the
Government. He comes strongly backed by
tho members Of the extra session Of the Legis.
lature Of Michigan. The State of Michigan
will equip them. Their acceptance is under
consideration. ..'..'.' -..'
CHEsAPEAKs AND ONO CANAL-We learn
that day or two since miller al Williams
port, Maryland, having boat load Of flour
which be wished to bring down to the District
to Market made application to the commander
of the Confederate troops at Harper's Ferry for
q permit to pass. The request was perempto.
rily refused, and the miller was informed that no
navigation Of the canal would be permitted for
the present, or until Maryland had Withdrawn
her objection to the occupation Of" Pinnacle
Rock and adjacent heights on the Maryland
side by the troops Of Virginia and the Confsd.
crates. This was understood to apply to coal
boats a. we'll as others. This must be rather
severe blow to Allegheny county and its prin.
cipsl trade.-Nat. Int.
LIrrLE Rock, MAY lO.-Captain Albert Pike
has just been commissioned by the Southern
Confederacy, to raise and equip regiment Of
Indians for instant service. The captain is an
idol with the Indians on our border. He has
secured to them SO many comforts, and they
are SO fond Of him, that he has often been urged
BY them to become their chief, and he can
readily procure command Of 5000 Of them,
If necessary he goes ut once to the nation
Little Rock Ark.) Cor. Aler. Gas. -.
The national Republican., 1861-05-21
100000
100000
100000
100000
Total
100000

iue nrst iteW Oi miIHou, pelnR hii tue chsu
on hand and the expected surplus Of the ordi.
nary revenue beyond what is necessary TO
carry on the Government" would not exist at
all, il the Legislature had not diverted from the
schools all the moneys heretofore appropriated
for them, aud had not also decided it not TO be
necessary" to pay the interest on the State
debt. It is only by robbing their own children
of education, and their creditors Of what is due
to them, that these Missournns get this first
million; and in estimating even that, it is
probable that no sufficient allowance is made
for the falling of in the productiveness of the
taxes, to be expected from the pecuniary dis,
tresses Of the times.
To this they add the hope Of an additional
six hundred thousand dollars, to be derived
from a special war tax, the levy Of which will be
resisted in large portions of the State, and
which, independently of active resistance, must
be slow and difficult of collection at a period
like this Of general impoverishment.
| But with all their resources Of new taxes,
of robbing the school fund, and Of repudiating
the interest on the State debt, these Missouri
secessionists, even il they do not overrate their
income, will only get enough to support two
regiments, whilst the United States have TWEEN.
ty in st. Louis and OH the borders Of the State,
armed and eager to uphold the national au'
thority.
1t is true that these Missouri 6nnnciers pro.
pose to borrow another million and a half; but
this is simply laughable when they begin by
repudiating the payment Of interest on their
old debts. Of course, they cannot, in any lie.
gitimate sense, borrow n dollar Of anybody.
They may plunder the rich by forced loans,
but to do that requires q degree of military
power which they hardly exhibit. With the
example of the fate Of Gen. Frost's encamp.
ment, and with Gen. Harvey on the spot to
disperse their assemblages rs fast as he hears
of them, it is only the very timid whom they
can squeeze with "War loans" and "bonds."
But the want of money is not the only
trouble these gentlemen encounter. II the
money is found, where are the arms to be pur.
chased2 Not within the State, because they
do not exist there; und not out Of tho State,
because all avenues are guarded by which they
can be introduced into it.
To meet this trouble, they authorize the
Governor to esiablisA.a. armory in the State
penitentiary, and for The manufacture Of arms
and munitions Of ,oar."
By the time the Missourians who are actu.
ally in the penitentiary get these arms manu-.
factured for politicians who ought themselves
to be in the penitentiary, this war, we trust,
will be well closed.
Upon the whole, this Missouri rebellion,
without money, without arms, with General
Harney master of the situation in st. Louis,
and with Kansas, Iowa, and Illinois, hemming
il in on three sides is not formidable. 1t may
rob creditors and schools, but will not over.
throw the Government of the United States.
NEWSPAPERS, PRESIDENTS, ANDGEN.
| ERALS
The national Republican., 1861-05-21
D6c The two following paragraphs are from

"a The two following paragraphs are from
the Alexandria Gazette of yesterday:
"Silas W. Hampton, Esq, Of Virginia, who
lately resigned cierkship in the Treasury De.
partment, Washington, has received an appoint.
ment in the Treasury Department Of the South.
ern Confederscy, and left this city on Saturday,
for his new home in Montgomery, Alabama.
ave understand that among the other spoils
the navy in boarding vessels, and a very formi.
dsbe weapon for infantry.
The national Republican., 1861-05-21
FOR RENT,

FUR RENT,
A FQUR-STORY HOUSE, situated on Thir-
N teenth street, near Franklin Row. Price
$500. Also, Il furnished house ior rent at low
rate Inquire OF }. NJ. DOWNING,
No 547 L street, between
may l6-lw Seventh and Eighth streets.
The national Republican., 1861-05-21

RJ- A delegation from the New York "Pu.
laski's Legion" Polish military corps, visited
the President yesterday, and rendered their
services for the war. He gave them very
cordial reception, although not deciding de6n'
itively upon their offer.
The national Republican., 1861-05-21

Mrs. JEFFERSON DAVIS AND Mrs. BEAURE.
oARD.-The Lynn Bay State states that Mrs.
Jefferson Davis, with her children, are stopping
with Mr.. Leverett Davis, Of North Saugus, .
cousin of the redoubtable President" and
that Mrs. Beauregard, wife Of the commander
of the Confederate forces, is stopping at Barnes
Shorts, in Dye House village, Lynn.
The national Republican., 1861-05-21

pI- Henry Winter Davis, who has been re
nominated for Congress, will, we are happy te
learn, be triumphantly elected.
The national Republican., 1861-05-21

nkS- Pennsylvania should address tn
commissary Of the Fourth Pennsylvania regi
ment.
The national Republican., 1861-05-21

HzaS- The latest information in respect to the
Southern capital, which we have seen, is the
following dispatch from Montgomery, May Is,
to the Alexandria Gazette:
There is n great desire here to move the
seat of Government. Atlanta, Georgia, is
named, but Richmond has, by all means, the
best chance, if the capital is changed.
do not think that any change will be made at
present, for there are so many competitors,
and matters of such grave Importance demand
the time of Congress, that the site Of the Con.
federate capital will doubtless be passed over
informally,
The national Republican., 1861-05-21

lust RECEIVED, at Smiths, No. AGO Seventh
a street, large lot of Spring Clothing, Hats,
and Caps All for SALE at very low prices, All
persons in want Of goods in our line will 6nd it
greatly to their advantage to call before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as our prices are lower than
at any other house la town. feb 28-Gm
The national Republican., 1861-05-21

ONE HUNDRED India Rubber Camp Blankets
~ and Capes received this day.
Also, Blue and Gray Flannel Shirts,
White Shirts, Drawers, Hosiery, &c.
To which we invite the attention of military
men. WALL, STEPHENS, & CO.,
1922 Penn. avenue, between
may lS-6tif Ninth and Tenth street
The national Republican., 1861-05-21

Jefferson Davis's paper of the l4th says it
is positively settled by a vote of the Congress,
taken on the previous day, that the capital of
the Southern Coniederacy is Immediately to be
removed to Richmond.
The national Republican., 1861-05-21

D6S- Gen. Butler was still in this city yes
terday.
The national Republican., 1861-05-21

nRS. LOCKWOOD 4 DARRELL are prepared
~ to insert TEETH on VULCANITE BASE
a new and improved mode. When made on tlis
plan, they are comfortable to wear, and much
cheaper than any other. Also, Teeth inserted on
Gold plate, and all Dental operations of any kind
that may be desired. Office room, No. 8, In the
Washington Building, corner Of Pennsylvania
avenue and Seventh street. feb l5-3m
The national Republican., 1861-05-21
Ray- The St. Louis Democrat Of the IL

Boz The St. Louis Democrat of the 18th
says:
ave believe-aud our belief is founded upon
multitudinous items of evidence--that the
Union men Of Kentucky are Mt the fighting
point-that is to say, they will resist the machi'
nations of the traitors in their midst with the
rifle and the knife, and the halter, before they
will be dragged out of the Union as the tail
of a Confederacy Of which South Carolina is
the head"
The national Republican., 1861-05-21
RESOURCES OF MISSOURI SECESSION.

RESOURCES OF MISSOURI SECESSION.
We have now, in the 81. Louis Ne,cs, bill
Of particulars, Of the three million fund said to
have been provided by the Secession Legisla.
ture of Missouri, for the purpose Of arming the
State, and getting il into a condition to defy
the po~er Of the United States. Here 1t is.
I" Present balance in the treasury, '.
together with all receipts from
the assessments Of 1860 and
1861, except such as may be ne.
ment 100000
War loan from the banks, savings
institutions, and private persons 100000
Special tax Of 10 cents in the 800 100000
Bonds 10 be issued So. 100000
The national Republican., 1861-05-21

Comparative statement of the imports of for.
eign dry goods and general merchandise at
New York for the week ending May II, and
since January i:
The national Republican., 1861-05-21

Day Mr.. Janney, of Loudoun county, de-
clines the Union nomination for Congress in
the eighth Virginia district and in terms which
render it hardly worth while for Union men to
vote for him.
The national Republican., 1861-05-21

IMPORTANT FROM THE GULF.-Ayrivdl Of a
British Fleet 1here.-The arrival of the Kar.
max from Havana, via Key West, at New York,
on Friday, brings intelligence Of great import.
ance. The British feet which Lord John Rus.
sell announced in the House Of Commons the
other day as having been dispatched to the Gulf
OF Mexico to look after British interests, is re.
ported off Cape Florida. The North American
and West India squadron of the British Gov.
ernment is under the command Of Rear Admi.
raj Sir Alexander Milne, X. G. B., whose flag
ship is the Nile, 90gun screw steamship. He
has under his orders force Of IA ships and
2l2 guns, all which are available. A lieuten.
ant from one Of the vessels had put of to one
Of the reefs to inquire if the Styx had been at
Key West from which it is inferred that that
vessel is in the neighborhood
BLOCKADE OF THE SOUTHERN PoRTs.-The
port of Savannah, Ca, has been blockaded by
the United States sloop.ofwar Perry. Several
vessels have been overhauled. The United
port Of Key West. The following gunboats
are employed in blockading the ports of Vir.
ginia on the Chesapeake aud adjacent rivers
The steamer Harriet Lane, off the mouth OF
James and Elizabeth rivers; Monticello, of
York river; Quaker City, at the mouth OF the
Chesapeake bay. The steam irigate Minneso.
ia, flag officer Stringham, and Cumberland, of
Old Point Comfort.
On the night of the l4th instant, gunboat
Quaker City towed to sea ship Arago, Of Bath,
Me-, with cargo Of tobacco, from Richmond,
Va, valued at $l6O,OOO. There was prize
crew placed on board by flag officer String ham
of the squadron, her destination being New
York. The ship North Carolina, of Norfolk
from Havre, is detained off Fortress Monroe.
IMPORTANT FROM KEY WEsT.-Advices from
Key West to the 9th instant state that in con
sequence of the inAammatory tone of the Key
Of the Guy newspaper, which represents the
ultra sentiments Of the Key, and other demon.
stratons, the order of the President suspending
the act Of hdJeas corpus was published by Ma
jor William II. French commanding officer
of the United States troops stationed at Key
West, to the people of the town, on the I'll
| instant.
Captain A. Craven, in command of the nava
forces on that station, has published procla
nation declaring that no trading, coasting, OF
fishing vessels will be permitted to sail from
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17


- II
w
I'D IN. .,I
I.gl..f -IT-
~, .trl.
f
.,.
,.f
t.t. A. ~,
w
M .,'h'pR
WIZ "'"'
TIM nnohbrioE % rlfE nrhln
Tho sintc 81 Mississippi hhH dOrllf'l
herself ont Of The mon. The politician
have destroyed thc molrl reruhlci anl
what u IL store for ~ in IN tbc iuptn'ifl.
BE future. The politicians have dorrli al
aud The people viii nov reap lhc harvest q
misery or hipl ness. TIE feast may hc
pleasant and delightful. but W. iear Che
,Ianis vii provo Dead ga frui That
the politicians have not trfed q dec'1c'
the people a. to the glo'ious iilare thty
have promised ior enr STATE nhi TIE south
IS tic result u their action, W merely
lope the future may establish II Oh,
politician. have only prepared the cup Tiled
with bitterness and noe for the people "a
quaa, their. will be a fearful responsibility
both 20 God anil MN. But the deed ..
done; the step taken and We 'ru, mi
CONSEQUENCES Of AZ the difficulties ani dan
gers TO which the people are likely 70 "
subjected N Their new position, was ially
canyassed anil considered by the actors ID
this mos, momcntons drama. Prom oil th'
indications, u The prescott separation - @
be final aud eomplet', War Ia 10 he The FRI
consequence. a. war scctis 20 BE- he'iia
itR fIa lufV Of fgfstuv msaUa a. uFuElit
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17
Bp the Telegraph.

From The Mepphh Papers.
MAsnrSsIOS, Jan. l2.-Thc Presidents
message being before the Senate. Mr.. Sew
ard sa,d that Congress Ought 10. II j, can.
redress every real g%rivancc uf the offended
States, AMI then supply the President with
I'll the means necessary 10 maintain the
unicn. lie agreed with those Who claim
that the laws contra,cning the Constitution
in reference 10 the escape uf slaves. ought
to be- repealed. liz was willing to vote Tor
IN amendment to the Constitution to the cE-
fee, TINT Congress should never have the
power to ahol II or interfere With slavery
within the States. He was really 10 vote
for any properly guaranteed laws to prevent
ih,asions II the slave States by citizens Of
other States. IL favors the Pacific railway.
In concluding his remarks he SAID that he
should chccrfuliy support the Government
in whatever pru,lcn, aud energetic ,Gor,sit
makes to preserve the public peace and mp.
hold the I nion-aivising only the exercise
Of moderation, forbearancc and Cancellation
expressing his conviction tina, the hour had
not vet come Tor this Union 10 fall. and that
those who saved the Union ow. would here
after receive greater praise than would its
original organizers.
NASHVILLE, January i2.-In the House
Of Representatives to-day the bill calling .
convention on the 18th Of February. was
passed by n unanimous vote. The delegates
are 10 BE- elected on the 9th Of February.
and IL the Convention resolves to change
the pFescn, relations Of the State IF Ten
nessee to the Federal Government. then the
action Of the Convention Is to be submitted
to the people fos ratification or reicc.i ION.
The sane bill passed a second reading in
the senate. aud will undoubtedly pass its
third reading on Monday.
I,sgscy. Miss. Jan. 1s.-Tie conven.
ton will remain in session two weeks
Much Of the DAY has been ccctpicd in dis
eussinr the regulation Of postal affairs. and
the appointment Of a commissioner to Vir-
ginia. +.
An artillery company has been ordered
TO viclsburs BY the Governor carly this
morning, with orders to hail and question
all beats passing tina, point
w~ssntSarox. Jan. 12.-lt Is said that
the administration l. determined to send
supplies 10 Fort Snmpsrr. 1t ell hazards.
and that the slcop Of var Brooklyn will 90
down and engage the batteries on Morris
Island without crossing the bar. while an.
ether steamer escorts tue Star Of the West
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17
II "a,


W tw va. leN VI. y. tAeg
ofFt hsfa m4is i . rile N e...-
f.yhal fitIieiia hetsf ~ recommend 49,
times q NJ tfflsnif ihtf | dHI not 49,.
shr' ifsg Ters elmppsed Iaebass-
w established bfesedehf NJ a1mns~s.
III gfs NJ NY f%fifhis she va slesie y
covering ffsm + fialehi attach n Gil.m
isfaf, feK doses N Iilshlahl N.
iaff stitch bad suoH mtgaaI egeth h.
storing him 70 perfect health and nfse,,L
fhal ! have used The Scotch Tonic tass.s
eddy IN ny iatly pfae'iee since, xnh 'm.
laf successful results.
Yyars respectfully. W Lfos, NJ b
William F0ffeif, D4f6fd, Miu...,
sfiies that he baH cured n Chronic II
n the Liger bS The use two bottle, n IN.
mnfetlfaa medicine.
John y lothefingham, Loui.u1.. K.
states that he received permanent XII
from NefyoHHoess and General DeLgt, /.
!he nae Of three bottles u iho IIiyLiasd
Biiters, after trying every other msjicina
10 ropuio that be- wasawaro ~,
Ms y Rogers, -. Joseph, Mo, ,cna.
her testimony that she was entirely restors5
% health after suffering for yeas f,or
Stomach Disease, and had been IN e%on.uI,,.
ton With the most eminent doctors In Il.
East aud Southwest.
Sold by Martin 4 Son, Panola, Mi.,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17
Gbt pauola Star.
r. WAhb Ffbf TT tf,.f.s
-IL-0LA NJ IL--


wv '''
I'I'' W. ''"''' ''.'' ~ '"' w"
" '' '' '''' '' "' '''' >
~"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17

NAsniNGruN. Jan. i5.-SENATE.-In
Yesterday proceedings Senator Grimes, Of
Iowa. introduced . resolution asking the
President to communicate the information
respecting interference with the free nayi.
CATION of the Mississippi river, which was
laid over.
The consideration Of the bin for the nd.
mls.lou o. kausas into the Union was post.
ponci until Wednesday.
Senate. %iycrson. Of Georgia was excused
from further service on the committee Of
claims.
senator Biglcr's bill. to be submitted to
the people on the 18th of February. il
adopted, provides that parallel 30 deg. 80
min. he adopted as the compromise line ;
that slavery mas exist south Of that line :
that any state % either side can be admit.
tod into the Union when there i a sufficient
population lot one representative in Con-
gees.
Congress shall no. have the power TO
iboii'h slavery where i: has exclusive il.
risdieti0n. The owners Of escaped fugitive
slaves shall be r~cmuncFatcd. Congress
'aall not have the pJwcr to prohibit inter.
State slave tmdc.
Ihc African tlayc trade to be revived
only by The unanimous consent Of Congress
The President Of the / nitcd States to hold
office six years, anil thereafter be ineligible.
Nothing hereafter 10 &c added to the Con.
stitulcn that viii Interfere With or destroy
The doinc1iic institutions of amy State with.
90. the consent Of oil the States.
HorsE--i cstcriay procceiings)-lIor
Thomas CorN n, chairman Of the cpcciaI
committee Ut thitty.thrcc on the state oil
iie | Mon, -ubiniltcd his report. which wa.
made the special order for Monday next.
Hon. Miles Taylqr asked and obtained leave
70 present a minority report from the sanC
comm ttCc.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17

GooD.-Wc met Que Of our friends ,,-
.crday on Broadway, and was astonished Il
the change in his appearance. A few week.
ago We saw him, he was pale, lean and DE-.
iected complaining Of weakness and a.
bility having been so afflicted all summer.
Now he appearsto be fatheal,hy and strong.
We learned he owed his restoration entirely
to MeLsan's Strengthening Cordial i
We advise all who are complaining II
General Debility to try it; it Is c~crtaisly
q very pleasant remedy. We learn thu
there are large quantities Of ii selling daily.
Morning WernM.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17
cRbfxtXcr

|'tNtNNNtH
n Hsssirf he uH,an bstresn me- STATE If
M,sstssippi AMI otber Siriss united wifh
~ Ha.lfs tbs compact egtitifL. "The
C~arstfB'oH IN. iafri Sfaifs IF 1ms.
ritI.
The people Of Mississippi in convention
assembled. do crdain and declare, and il IL
hereby ordained snl declared, rs follows,
tl.wit:
SroIi0S I. That Oh tie laws and orli
nance vs. which the sail State Of Mlssi'.
slppi became q member Of the Federal Union
Ut the United States Of America be-, and
the same are hereby repealed. aud tina, all
obligations on the part Of said State cr the
people thereof. to observe the same b. with.
drawn, aud that the said State shall hereby
resume the fishts. functions and powers
which, by any u said laws and ordinance.
wee conveyed 10 the Government of the
United States, and is absolycd from all the
obi CATIONS. restraints AMI duties incurred
to the said Federal Union, and shall hence.
l9Sth be a free. sovereign aud Independent
State.
Sac. :. Tha; 80 much 4 ;hc first section
Of the seventh article Il the Constitution
OF this state a. rcqnire- members Of the
g-latufe aud all officers. legislative anil
judicial. to take m oath to supper, the Con.
s,ituiicn u the | niicd States. be and the
same is hereby abrogated and annullcl.
Sac. ;. That al rights acquired and
,ps,Nl under the Constitution Of the United
s,a,es. or under any act Of Congress
passed in r.-saancc thereof. or under any
law Of this State. al cot Incompatible with
this ordinance. shalt .es'ain In force. and
have the same effect as If t,.''s ordinance had
NOT been passed.
Src. L. That the people of the state OF
Mississippi hereby consent /, form a tel-
ersl Union with such Of the States a. have
seeded or may secclc from the luton of
the United States Of America. upon the
basis Of the prrscn, Constitution Of the said
United states. except such parts thereof rs
embrace other portions than such seeding
States.
The tote on the final passage Of The or.
dinancc stood as follows:
AfEs-Messrs. Harry, President. A.corn.
Anderson, Aliridge, Barksiale. Baldwin.
Bsekstrom, Boo,he. Brantly. Brooks. Hen
ton. Beene, Berry, Boiling. Ballard. Book
ter, Clayton, OF Marshal, Clayton. Of
Lounies. C~aschings, Chalmers, Colbert,
Clapp. o. Davis. J. L. Davis. Uesse. ben.
soa. Douglas. Dyer. Dcasou, Eckfpfd. FL
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-17

hpaHH fa It uwH~i
pf HtiAH' #fe'
ay.fI "Ie % .a ismufti
fn ~ " tfH faIHyed W
H we FfltI y
nt iilt fHfehfaf n
rht
OIL. irfaty 81 ftosain dsas
Nnf0n fshl fal llan iien
af ln. 4 1lyafi % eu h h'
tmt J.op.y Do The Hefmrf
49, W fia We.i arrived lflm Charleston
Ansf lalng lef ifopps I'D
ltttHl iha fe'u nel 10 tc dpf
t r iaaary U.s. fbe aied States
NJ .1f NoetlanHta, hound from Ports.
VI m lho tplth phsfad here W.
HIi-r 0rfiri Hi rl
#i usu.s lmnry - W. Kefy
M r liral w r.nnyo all clerks from fho
%inlarior Department sho IRE IL favor u 81.
rr oD.
tniftr.rus Jan ~ The Legislature
pa'.I Wpintiona f9iry approving The aci
n frnainio iho lrum Ilp Star Of fhe West,
rud declaring tlnt any attempt 10 reinforce
fori ~mntu VII b. regarded as a dcclpra.
f.ln nI Wif.
dlv litbius invites trading vessels 10
Charleston, 81 suring them that hone viii b.
disturbed nlofs helring troops o. maniiioBa
of war 10 Fort Sgmlcr.
h0y' Pckans proposes 20 guard The coast
by small screw propcllcrs.
Troops arc pouring IN from all directions
" ihe state.
W~tfnIy0roS. Jan l5.-Fort Sumter
will not be " nforccd. Agents are in this
city demanding ih unconditional evacuation.
CuARLrsroS. Jan. 1.-THE military *.
pendituroa TINS far amount to = | .i00. 600.