davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

COCIAL LIFE IN FRANCE AND
y AMf.AlCA.
JUST PUBLISHED By c. scmBNER,
, 10; rs , 9. e! ; ~ Ssf'y Work
PARIS IN AN -KlCA
TfAnila,cd by Mbs MAN L. BooTB.
vol. IL ne 81 pasc.. Price ~ IS
"sawIty aud safc.iic parallel Of tue iu.titu;isns cue
tom. passions &c % America and Of France Many
gave eros. and the A-Ii,ns Hslt ioio!e.-IW0rce"sf
Palladium -, II T., -, 49, I,
delicate slcAsn aud Wi,haI uone aud liberty loving sent
nra la Par. La. made at ilIr..e sen4ou ne qGiek
ssutoi french people r-'HiLs in'enteJ ~ tsn cuts -
msrcid.
III. ss,hof po,se,.o 40 er,s,rdiuary mastery Of huuo
satire AID .afcasu vita these blades egi IN all d.
IL. toaa 1t la, Produced great 'cn.Aea ~ iale. ant
ds ined to DO read with d-'.Hi "a 'H4'eoaHi'J h.'''s
Cour.at.
Cop,, sent by mail po'tpaid. On receia, Of 81 IS
THE STORY OF ELIZABETH.
l. A row Hos.A
BY Mps THscKsKar
This charming tale 1. on tie pea u Ma. TkLeispy the
daughter OF the novelist
Ii Indicates real s.slu'"-lLopdo Spectator.
a is.ein. ilns .,ory. - BossoD Pee
10 mo- Pager Prize. - e.b,'
JAS q. GREGORY. Psbn.hsr.
No =. wsisfs;- Y.
yI'HE CHEAPEST STANDARD and MIS-
l. CELLASEOUs BOOKS you q. in al The eay' o..
yuuI NE ae ioi SALT a. No. - Ann 81 hoy ormgriss
ibe bas Of boOs'shsfs Of oh-~eis bouELI ASen"s
and are offered A. cost
WHO WILL CARE FOR MOTHER
w f9 9.t oS,.f"gg,s 'u,' v- se.ii -,
'"''''' TaEpkRick sLUME' 20 .. bo-'y.
'NHE sEMl-W EEkLY TRIBUNE.
The NEw.YoRK SEMtWEEKLY TRIBUNE "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

The Syracuse Journsl ssyt:
We glad - hs this truly splendid work Ia meet,
ipr with ,ucc-, COMMENSURATE with lts merits
ersTy Du.insss ~! VINO have examined the iu-
ductory chapter Of the worn, ssree thst Mr. h.sdsy 10
u.,r aud that this viii be- the et dagrre Of h-
productions We notice among the ist Of sobsenbeI many
Of our most prominent ciuzens."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
ANnS-T0 ALL WANTING FARMS.-

1T ANDN.-1V MIL W I.NN6
l.r,. aud thriving settlement vi Vnes mild cnste'
thirty mi 90 south OF Philsdephs By railroad rch s PS
duees large crops 21scre tracts a. from fls TO 80
pay.br " thin four years Good business openings sooa
e.rty Hundred. settling and making impr4.euis1'
Apply 70 CHARLES X. LANDS. Postmaster n.s
Cumberland County New.J,rsey Letters answered. i'''
containing full inforIIation will be sent free
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

The ". Y. Evening Post says:
-" Hs ptons Graphic. his history correct and
summing up OF character scarcely suffers by compsrso
with similar page in Tscitus"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
The N Y. Evangelist says:

Whatever evites may choose 10 say Mr.. Hssdley vii
never lack readers The stir and ire Of his de.cr ptiou
tho sturn. lie OF the camp. Mil what Cooper upoi
tho sea"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

"Lfslke and truthful photograph. The skil Of the
suhor duwsg truthful portraits ofths poor whites. and
initiating their tab aud that ofLs nssross truly wonder
fuL"-uAnford PTesa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

NEW MUSIC just Published by LEE Il
IN WALKER Philadelphia Remember the Hour
shen Sadly W. Parted" answer TO When hs Cruel Wsr
Ov-r" b.auiiu Song for the lines Price use. For sale
q ell the Music Store.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

"a close observer Of Southern life and mpetent to tell
well what he clearly. the author has written better Of
s.vshodng society than other who has attempted
to dsscIibs m"-lBo.tos Daily Advsftsen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
a FFLICTED RESTORED! IGNORANCE

HAMMOND on the Causes, Symptoms, and
y l. SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT Of NERVOUS DE-
Billy ard Ot1er Diseases Of the Nervous Seminal Urns
y, xnc SsIUa syst.nsb- G. ID HAMMOND. NJ D. former
college Nsw.Yort. Price 81 mailed. y. WARNER. Pub
h~hsr, NO. i Vesey-s. Aston Houss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
Keal estate for Sale.

Light FARMS for SALE-Containing from
~ ~ to l63 acre. sitUsted Pasae County a. J. neud.
aug The p-ndd property u the late Adrian Van HouIen,
the late Jseosus BlsGvri Paterson. Purchasers
vii be tskeo from my view the property without
charge Fare to Psesoasxcuroa ticAets Tom New teB
aud return, by EIie ksiwsy-tS esnis Apply ITO
{ 5. VAN WAGONtk
No. ll8 Congress 81,
Paterson. ". J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

Depicted with viEOr, simple ns,aTslnss and pshos
which carry irresistible conviction aud create continued and
absorbing interest," ~ Buffalo EIprea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

I'm parts u pathetic any Of Mn Gsskops or Mrs
Stoves books IL will be widely rssd"-BOson Common.
wealth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

EVNHOSE EXQUISITE BOOKS with fine
L STEEL ENOKANlNGS.-For particulars, inquire al
ho eics of ubhcsiion, No 30 Ann-s New YORK CALVIN
BLANCHARD Keep. place on the shortest route
from WAn-st the city Gene to NO. ~ Anntt aud
b delighted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

an more interesting than Among the Pioss which has
sold to the eItsnt Of 10 90 copls."-NTrOy Times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

"Thsss vivid sketches arc Interesting chapters Of
novel and they form important part Of the indirect sss'
mony whereby the future historian VIII slucidas the present.
bloody crsi."-[BOstou Transcript
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

More If.hie scenes and nGrs,ons were never given,
aud more intense pic,o ner, IA, been seldom attained
10 any pubies,iOn."-l RoIbury Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06
Vivid aud truthful. Gazette.

more interesting possible than Among The Pines
Il tho production Of mind psrvadsd BY hsstcsl
spt. bu, Of who has observed Tor hissn
sciibss Ls las in style that may well b called
word psintDx."-CsmbridSe Chronicle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-06

THE TRIBUNE
order TO meet tho great inquiry aud demand for these pop.
boea. hs1 assumed thsir publication aud will sell them
to Club. and tho trade On tho following terms;
The New York herald., 1863-08-31

How 10 GET RICH.-Ss,me ono hundred ana
affy brokers in Wall street, who two years
ago were worth nothing or less than nothing.
ara now worth each. FROM $3.50, 900 -
s2,5Oe,o00, all from the expansion Of the cur
rency and the movem ents Of stocks. They
have been resorting ds ring tho summer 10 ell
sorts Of extravaganza in dress and in other,
respects, at the water ng places and in various.
forms, realizing the thd preverb. :" put bog
gar on horseback" &c. Some of them are
building manSions UP tewns some villas in the.
country, and some. we believe, are building
castles in the air, While others are said to b.
building pleasure fachts to make the tour OF
Europe. Let ths m 60 ahead. They hare
just one year frs.m date or at the utmost
eighteen months, 10 make msre money 10 sup
port their new sty lie. At the end Of that tina,
when the financial machine breaks down. bsrsas
mp or runs OF the track, let all on the .trala
attachsd 10 Il vook out for terrible smash
which d bound TO come - sure - fate.
The New York herald., 1863-08-31

The CosroS MovsxsSr.-we perceive that
largo deposits of cotton belonging 10 the Con-
federato government have boon seized by our
forces near Matches, Mississippi. The quantity
already secured h estimated TO amount 10 one
hundred thousand bales. We suppose that
there are now fully two million bales Of cotton
belonging TO the rebels in the Mississippi val
Icy, which II Ia thought our governments will soon
permit to come TO market, under such regala-
tions q Generals Grant and Banks may prescribe
Nearly all this cotton will probably reach
tho Eastern markets by the Mississippi river and
the Illinois, New York and Fonnsylvania rail-
roads, to save time and expense. There are
no facilities at New Orleans for negotiating
bills even provided which there are not-thss
vessels could be procured there 10 carry Il
The heavy insurance against the rebel priva-
teers, aud the difficulties attending the loading
Of vessels at New Orleans, will decrease the
amount OF cotton that will 90 to that port Al
the present high priccs, cotton buyers in the
Mississippi valley will prefer sending most Of
their cotton inland TO New York.
The New York herald., 1863-08-31
Nss Drafs.
UunA, N. T.. August - leo1

Ths Governor b. bssa informed ~ che Prsvust No.
shall csnsr thAs orsl Win nss ~ allowed tswns r
Any = voluztsssv thsg may have furnished
shsss quotas under prevtes sal TIE Proves hasuAa
General has also dss,asA allow credit ~ vs,n
RAISED -sps n. ises n disrisap wbsD ~
drar taksa plseA DsA y distrees whses the dsws
Ing Sesr osumsnosA credit wtii b. gvsa fbe
osuits sent rs9snssts The fed. saA fos vsaSsss
sn,lstsd w compsAsss whioA nag have bssa uaAssA \
ssck dric nnsassa Into IN Of - Unissl
ssasss bstwesr The iitA. day u Jsns ss ana Ne dav
prsoedng snas nxsd fsr The dsan " take piAas. Msa
merely enlisted win nst b. crsdissd thy nasl b nss
tered INTO sssas orga1neA COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1863-08-31

Tuw LAUNCH or The lRos.CL,p VESSEL roR
THE ITALIAN NsvY.-The new ard splendid
frieats Re di Luigi di Portogallo was launched
by Mr.. W. II. Webb on Saturday. Toe ccre-
moay was very brilliant one, many of our
notable. being present II Ia a matter Of pride
10 the people Of ihs North that. while engaged
Ia the most tremendous conflict ,he world ever
Witnessed, their resources are set so great that
vessels-o -ofwar can he built and equipped by ne
and furnished 10 foreign governments. A
greater proof of The iuruense capabilities II
els coun'ry could hardly ~ furnis'es
The New York herald., 1863-08-31

THE GREAT CANADIAN ScAk.-The good
people Of Canada are most unnecessarily
frightened at . bugbear OF their own crea-
ton. The North has no desire, to pay atten-
ton at this moment to Canada The rebellion
10 to be thoroughly suppressed before we can
take other matters in hand, and whcn We shall
have suhdled the trsitorous element which has
so troubled our peace we shallenct even then
be ready to take into consideration the affairs
OF Canada Before that we must attend 10 tae
fiiibustering schemes Of thar Emperor Of the
French aud drive him fromsthis continent. We
are not amassing 20 grand q force Of veterans
In New York for the purpsse Of invading Cma-
da, but more likely to se.ss upso and hold Vera
Cruz, the gate Of Mexico.
The person who had L. from another pArson
thstsoms person had hoASd person assert that
another person had listened ~ the keyhols aad
overheard our Secretay.of State, Mr.. Seward,
prophecy that We shosld invade Canada with
one hnndred tho1ani i,troo2s, must have been
asleep and dreamed ell this. n We ara certain
that Mr.. Seward "a modest and quiet diplomat
ist-hss given mp the orasular vein since his
famoss ninety days prophecy, the which 90
lamsAiably failed. No, we have no In
te0iisn Of invading Canada, and We
advise the good people Of those provinces
70 vAit until we arc ready to sdms them. We
sssperfectly aware that oil their scare amounts
to this much: the. dssire for annexation; but
- yet we are. not ready for them, and they
nnst keep quiet and get up no moro prePoster-
og1s scsres.
In 1865 VIC shall be ready TO listen to the pc
/, titions Of the Canadians AT that psriod We
shall be einaugurating new President, shall have
driven Napoleon from Mexico, aud shall have
collected THAI bill Of thirw-dve millions for
damages against England, including the five
dollars and ATTY cents Roebuck ane-a full
equivalent for the suarling ana barking Of
"Tearemr and his like in the British Parlia-
ment. When all these things shall have, come
10 pass, and not till then. shall wc have time 10
admit the Canadians into our glorious Unioa,
which shall then have been reconstructed and
increased In power and influence. BE- patient
Canadians; your turn will come all in good
time. Pray annoy us no more by your scares.
The New York herald., 1863-08-31

TIE CoxrRpEaArE LoAS-WHsaG IL THE SE-
cuRrrrf-The London papers lately published
communication from q Mr.. McEase, Conssds-
rate agent assuring the subscribers 70 the
rebel loan Lat, Notwithstanding We recent
The New York herald., 1863-08-31

| Union successes, the security for il was ~ good
ss ever, a. the cotton pledged WAS safely stored
eway in the interior, and could not be got at.
This statement was bold one, ia view Of the
fact that we bad shortly before published
the fact that Mr. De Bow the rebel loan
agent, had ordered all the government
COTTON that vas In danger of falling int
our hands 10 be burned Mr.. McRse's asser-
tions have not had long to wait before they
received the contradiction Of facts. or the iivs
sundred thousand bales pledged as security for
The loan. one hundred Thousand have just fallaa
into the hands Of the Union troops at Natchez
Orc-ffth Of the guarantee has, therefore, already
gono the way Of AL Confederate delusions, and
the rest will soon follow. Whom the news
reaches London, what little OF vitality is left in
the loan will be knocked out Of it, Mr.. McRaeA
assurances TO the contrary Notwithstanding.
Tim PRESENT ASPEO1~OP THE POLISH OCxyrv0nr
ncEURorn.-The great Powers OF Europe seem
70 be loss anxious ssout the Polish question
than they were some time since. France hss
her hands full with herr Mexican expedition,
England and Austria seem unwilling to force
the matter te warlike issue, and, ~ Prussia V
the ally OF Russia in this matter, we may fairly
spprebend chat there Is no dSnger Of immediate
war betwecn the great European Powers.
Russia, sesing Napoleon hanrersd by his Mexi-
can scheme, has no doubt assuned bolder
front than che would have dAas under differ-
ent circumstances, and therc is now but little
doubt thai tho Poles will have to succumb to
Ne immense power Of their adversary.
Il i evide.4 that at all risks the Emperor OF
Russia will prosecute his policy towards Po-
land This determination is 90 apparent Is 70.
cause the othsr Powers to adopt less strin-
gsnt tone towards him; IN fact II
has caused them to abandon the staad
they had taken In the matter, and
indnced them to try onoe more the eAacacy sf
diplematio notes. A few weeks back they were
loud In their assertions that cannon would b
sheir next arguments; but now they are oaos
moro trying diplomacy.
Napoleon wilAero long have msttsss sf more
menent than Poland to attend 10. We ere
broakiag the rebellion to pieces, and ahali soon
be enabled to commence operations against The
French in Mexico. When we 60 To- war with
Franco the people Of that empire, who were
aik aleog averse 70 the Mexican expedition,
will 10 the more exssperated against their
ruasr, and the result will be the ruin Of himself
and Ills dynasty. just as the Russian campaign
was the total ruin Of the great Napoleon, -
will the Mexican invasion be the ovecthrow cf
the present Emperor.
The New York herald., 1863-08-31

DISPATCHES rRos NEw ORLEANS VIA THE Mss-
srssrPrr.--For the last two years we have rccciv-
ed our correspondence from New Orleans by the
regular steamers, q much slower process than
before the rebellion, when news was trans
mitted by the aid Of the telegraph and rail-
road. Now our correspondent Is trying with
success new route. He starts his letters mp
the river on the steamboats, which, bound for
St. Louis. touch on their way at Cairo. Our
letters are thence sent 70 New York. That
the experiment is successiul one is proved
BY the fact that We received yesterday sdvices
from New Orleans TO the Goth August, whereas
sbe ocean steamees rsws was 70 the llsh-s
difference il favor y The nsw plan of Ave days
The New York herald., 1863-08-31

Tas rAax Y.uSasAs-Ths Para vss ysstssaay vsstsa
b. large oonsouss Of people, n consequence a ~
nnene Of the we~sss and braong Hssus a. the ssnos
phere. L. heavy raa q saturday hsa aas dAmssss.
the roads Al Ne north end Of Tho Park bus ~
uns frsshsned up The vesesaslcn shs grsp 40
shrubs beAng much IN need Of such reoapssnI,os.
The New York herald., 1863-08-31

O1MN0 EvENrs-It is Q characteristic II
,Ameics.s that they must be continually ex-
cited and amused. Tho warm weather = now
neasly oSer, and the fashionable dissipaAiOns o(
the watering places are almost at an end.
During the delightful months Of Septeussor ana
October there is no place moro pleasant than
the,oity; and all the bellies and beaux who
have been enjoying the summer solstiee at tho
watering places are now on their wag home
ward They will find no lack Of amusement
here. Most Of the theatres begin shsir fAn
season tonight, and New York has nOt haA
so many public entertainments at oas time
in n,many syear. All sorts Of poltiOaa ooaven-
tions.and gatherings are announced b iatsrsse
politicians, and an nHnity Of fairs, agricultural
shows and horse exhibitions are in ppeparatisa
70 occupy the time and attention Of the country
folks, We give . long list Of these coming
events In another column; and certainly Ne
unprejudiced person can read it through with
out being extremely douhkn1l whether thla
country is really ct war, or without admiring
thegreatness of =. nation which oan sustain .
tremendous civil war 90 easily andywith so little
apparent disturbance Of it,, internal policy.
The New York herald., 1863-08-31

Joras Won ~ rvAm--Ths foil0wing rsusvak- ere
announced fox this woksTo day, ths Festival In ~ q
the German Hospital; % marrow. shs ssconA annaai fss
vsal Of the AmsricAn Prs.sssnt Aassc,assu; wednss
Day S TAsrssa's excurssa under shs pssronsss q rs
mic; ana On Saturday ~ JONAS church. Of stamford.
CnnnscsucuI rhe nenbsrs Il Ne last named church
viii hoid their festival u wood, spessi train e
cars hAviss beea ensssA " Nswsvsa me To- ~
uurposs OF brsnsiuS then - town.
The New York herald., 1863-08-31

The next Legislature Of Iowa will elect Sena.,
tor Of the United States, In place of Hon. James
W. Grimes. whose. term expires on the lth Of,
March, 1856.
Cotton was inlimitsd request on saturday, msddluss
ciosne heavily al 64c. CSC. moderate business was
reported 10 breadstuns; -four and wheat wcre shade
cheaper; corn was steady. and oats Hrmer FRO.
visions were quiet and tending downward. me oaly.
active article In the grocery limo sugar which was
firm. whiskey quiet but steady. Hay hides, taI-
low and TOBACCO were IN fair request Wool was moro
freely purchased Freshts quiet without change
OF moment in rates. Thors wore no rsmsrxsAls alsss-
tions In other commodities.
The New York herald., 1863-08-31

Tm ISpxsx AASx FRnvAL--ls consequences u the sie<
Of the weather which prevsassa Tia Ilsiarkrsar lasS
val from either being held - Friday or erdsy evsnss
last, has bean po.tvopsa until ssus veas ssa ~ssx
70 bc announosd BY sdyssamsmGaA
The New York herald., 1863-08-31

Tnn sAxausscws SuznvAss.rols festivals cf NJ Nsw
york sangsrDund having been failures, owing 70 sss
weather. oscisty win give thor fisnds an
sns on susAay next at Jones' word 10 make up -
their dszppeiassAent.
The New York herald., 1863-08-31

complished by an engine Of British manufacture
The parade was a great success, and was witness
ed by large crowd OF delighted spectators
The only State in which ths election will he
squareiy on the issue of continuance Of the war
for the restoration Of the Union or an immediate
recognition OF the bogus Southern confedoracy il
| Ohio. The sentiments of the two candidates for
Governor are clearly understood and thes' distin-
guished exile" will never be heard of after the
18th of October next.
The village Of Stevenson, Jackson county. Ala.
bama. may now be considered the base OF Gene
raj Rosecrans army. The town was founded BY
Col. ". X. Stevenson, President of the Nashville
and Chattanooga Railroad. who laid out the depot
in 1852. Five miles distant is Coon Island the
site OF Coon Town. an anci ent Cherokee rendez-
vous. Stevenson is located at the base of a spur
Of the Cumberland Mountains, two and q half
miles from the Tennessee river. and contains Q
population of three hundred.
General Francis p. Blair, Jr., member of Con.
gress elect in the st. Louis district, in his late
speech, delivered in that city, ssid,-' My friends
desire to see the re-establishment of the Union
as IL toGs." Will the Tribune clsim Mr.. Blair now
as radical republican,
The large bridge across the Cumberland river,
near Nashville, Tennessee, replacing the saspen-
sion bridge destroyed by the rebels. was opened,
for public travel the 26th inst. &c is substan
tial structure. and hit under the direction Of
the military authorities.
Six difisrent parties are In pursuit Of Ouantreff
and his numbering band. in Missouri. Up to the
24th inst. eighty of them had been killed. No
prisoners had been taken, and it was stasedi tKrt
none would be.
The delegates from Richmond county to the |
Republican State Convention. which will meet at
Syracuse on Wednesday. are Monroe B. Bryant,
Abm. C. Simonson and John Waters.
The gold productions Of California are nearly. I
If not quite, equal in amount to what they were
five or six years ago, although the shipments to
this city have fahen of fully three-quarters Tie
following figures, giving the amount Of specie
shipped by the steamer of the 23d July. from |
San Francisco, will show its destination
NJ w.
The New York herald., 1863-08-31

THE ExECrrros or DKsxRrERs.-We published
yesterday tbs details Of the execution of .
deserter. To-day we give the recital Of further
executions, mot less than seven deserters hsv-
ing suffered tho extreme penalty Of the law.
The administration, aware that number Of bad
characters have made it mattef Of business 10.
sell themselves ~ substitutes and then desert,
are determined to putt stop to these violations
of the law, and hence dessr!ers will be punished
summariy, according to thu utmost severity Of
military regulations. Thirty thousand troops
witnessed the executions above mentioned. The
ceremonies were most impressive and Of cha
racter TO deter those who witnessed them from
any attempt AZ initiating the wrong so severely
punished.
The New York herald., 1863-08-31

70 New York. .................... .t30s, ,23S
10 Engianu. ...................... 6T7,B4l
10 PANAMA.. ..................... "a, ,162
Iotai. i..................... 81 .2l0, ,22a
The following number of surplus rebel prisoners.
are now IN the hands Of our government
rort delaware: Ill ,0OT
David's Island, New York. ..............3 5000
lamp douglas, illinois,. ................... 3,270a
lamp Chase, Ohi0.-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
Camp Norton indiana. ..................... 1000
Johnson,s Island, Ohio. Observation-Disclosures. ,633-.
Alton: Illinois. prison.. on.................. I,l3O]
OnO remtenuary... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CT
other places 3OO0sl
Total. .........................27 "a, ,lOool