davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15

II Is not generally known that the
eldest daughter Of the late General
Scott died broken hearted IN French
convent, because her father would
not give bis consent to her marriage
with young French nobleman and
officer, who was nnobjectionable in
every respect excepting that General
Scott did not wish to have a son-in-
law against whom he might have "a
draw his sword in the event Of q
collision between frnncc and the
United States, in which the suitor e
the hand Of his daughter would hay,
to take a part, in his capacity Of Off
Ger in the French army. "The com.
mander-in-chief of the United Statci
army should not enter into such en-.
tangling alliances" was Genera
Scott's obstinate reply TO bis daugh
ter's and wifc'a cntreaties. The poo
young lady, who, while still a pupi
al Madame Chagarney's school, il
New York, had been distinguishes
on account Of her remarkable accom-
plishments, now retired to a convent
where she died short time after
ward.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15

Two sharp but knavish Germans
have been dcfrauding the Govern
ment in a manner that shows them
to be adopts in the science Of swind-
ling. Establishing several burning
Auid' manufactures in the neiRhbor-
hood Of New York, they turned out
immense quantities Of the article,
which subsequently, by a simple
chemical process, was converted into
alcohol. The magnitude of ths
swindle may be inferred from the
fsct that the tar on alcohol is tw,
dollars per gallon, while burning
nuid Is duty free.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15

phFh sss aliHhel b lha sllp, #4,
FlunH0nR OVERHEARD. fHtseihd II
9Dl.llaa } sstiilb HHlll lsfh pal4
K Hal htm fhalf bafiius slnhllsa
w iHH hH
we slipper Nstleal hh hslf
iHDiiff tiia III mf sem, Aai with
bf dIfngiRfd band elasptd iha vs.
i1i ffflgs ne ~ w Ifaleasyw
III riHl Ym an 6al.ls lad.
Tfth Ahi hid ! allpwtI ysn H.
lio w oWh flio mast hags been
nalcd moment fgp"
30
Hfaisiarfgftof fnG CaAfffa.
fpy tosvfsuov 'Ihs DhsrlsHos
fsarit says
We fnolleel IN ohe 0aeaaian dln.
lna With w vallandiqham, during
ibo sfssihn n The Democratic Con.
Wnilpn n 1890, In THE eiiy II
wn' ~ tlo pefiod wben ihe delegates
rom lhe South bad iaiimaled their
intention 70 withdraw lrom IL dellb.
erailons. Secession, although often
bfoachod as a contingency, had not
yet assumed The sliapo which forced
itscli upon the conviction aa a reaIi,v.
And even by those who spoke lus~6,
unrscryodly Of u as n telsedy. Il
was always accompanied with The
remark that u would bc peaxfil, and
would either result IN She security,
by constitutional amendment, Of no
rights Of The South, or that the scpa.
ration Of these States would be With
out conflict. The Presidential cleo
ton had not commenced. The
nominees were not yet before the
public.
Mr.. Vallandigham rose at the ta-
BILE, and with great depth Of feeling
and earncstness Of manner, said to
those aroundi Gentlemen, IL the
southern delegates withdraw from
the Convention, the Democratic par
ty, the only stay Of the Union, will
be disrupted, sectional President
will he elected, the secession Of the
Southern States will follow, and
there will ensuc one Of the most ter
riblc and bloody civil wars on rec.
ord" General McClcrnand, who
was at the table, said est down
Vallandigham, YOU are always proph-
esyiug." Upon which he responded:
al speak earnestly, because | feel
earnestly, and if we live you will
bear witness to It's frlflment."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15
i8f,amplt sad = asbaAe

lm rlfh fwUmsaf I af
l.ml mnul fmrH tllt arHfel
infIF mUfHHft III tHmTIH Wbt
ItHm. fah NJ HIitmlH.ilh n
iHn iauf nm.ng, 10 iHa fflm y
mu fhaf .h mfaiY he tmuI fi
.IIyal lhe Hflh m fha hifr hle
ett Hffff shut tui decisive fhe
lwt wfm Hr vtl ln completely
snhinrliInf fhr mfnmlie lnillHf
uia and insfml nf lhf hIwhtfll
which Nt rtpciel suuId f.I.DH W
dnd ihis hitherto ffu.l md fcvfhs
lm wuplo setting ut tu tyhmpls
worthy N imitation vs.. who rlaim
io We The mot enlightened parpl, nn
iltc laer w tIe earth now allow auf
selves ~ be taught q losson iu hn
minity Wv people hr behind us in
almost every particular
Our gfch civil strilo is tan end.
Two yenfs ago, almost, the banner "
victory was raised 10 every Southern
state SILL, however The spirit oi
rcvcugcnnd persecution is kept alive.
still the nation allows ilsclf 10 hc
degraded IN The eyes of the world,
by useless and cruel prosecutions of q
sad aud broken. hearted people and
the continued Incarceration of the
distinguished gentleman who was
their faithful and respected leader lor
four long, weary years ono whom
age has almost prepared for the grave.
lie has demanded a trial; that has
not been granted him. liz has asked
for O parole; that has been refused.
What will the world think Of us2
We almost blush to say we are
American citizens. Shall we allow
Turkey to set us an example of hu-
manity? God iorbid.--M Y. Ner,.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15

The Texas stay law, approved BY
the Governor, requires payments on
all judgments rendered before the
first Of January, 1891, TO be made IN
four annual payments Of one-iourth
s1ch.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15

MARRIAGE AND DEATL-Why
il Il that the marriage announce
ments arc Immediately followed by
the obituary notices in our papers,
Docs death follow so close ono ioot-
steps Of marriage? Is grief the
page that carries the train Of happi-
ness? Docs the tomb open wide its
ponderous jaws beside the nuptiul
couch? 'Tis the plan OF life. The
glecful songs Of light and merry
hearts to-day, tomorrow will turn to
funeral chants, and sobbing and lam
cntation be heard instead Of glad
pcaling laughter. We read to-day Of
our friends marriage, and wish them
ioyi Tomorrow We see their death
recorded, and say "pcace to their
ashcs.n Our merricst songs are
timed BY footballs of death, aud the
"silver chord" Is as fragile as a spi-
dcr's thread, and the "golden bowl'
Is moro brittle than glass.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15

There is a man in Colorado 80 thin
that when the sheriff gets after him,
ne erawls into his rifle and watches
his adversary through the touchholc.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15

When Baltimore lady Is kissed
she says she feels as though she wa.
taking chloroform, and remains In.
sensible as long as the operation lasts
"Mrs. Smith, the court would ask
have you a marriage certificate
Yes, yonr honor, ihTe Of EN-, lws
ssl- sn,l how
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15

A great financial reformer is so
devoted to figures that when be has
nothing else to do he casts up bis
eyes.
What !. the difference between a
summer drcs. in winter and an ex.
traeted tooth9 One is too thin and
the other t,o,h nut.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-15

Prentice says the late failure Of
the expected exhibition Of shooting
stars wasn't owing to the want of
stars. There were enough Of them,
but they were too pcaccable 70 shoot.
A eolored cook expecting company
Of her own kind, was at q loss how
to entertain her friends Her mir
trcss saidi "Polly, you must make
an apology "Ial Missus, how esn
| make ~ | got no apples, no erer,
no muffin to make it wild.
One Of the ssddest things about
human nature is. that . man uley
guide Others in 'he r-sh e. No ~''k
out walking Ia Il himeelf; tk6f ~
may tc rilos snd ~ : cs-tsvoF.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-27

A Green JurI.

The district court IN one Of our
Northern counties was in session last
summer, and after the Gr~t days bus
ness was over lawyers and others
were sitting out before the hotel,
when a long, lank, msophisiieatcd
countrymm came up and uncorclno-
nion.ly made himself ono Of en-, and
remarked:
@r;entlcmcn, I wish yon'd ~ on
with this court, fr ! want Togo
homc--I left Iictsey looking OUT
".ih!' mid one of the lawyers.
"pray, sir, what deiains YOU al
COURT"
"whv, sir" said the countrynlnn
al am fo,ch here rs a jury hnd the!
say ifI 20 home they'll have 10 hn,
me and they miThtn't do that, as
live a good picc off.
"what jury arc You on?' askc'
one Of the lawyers.
"What juryr'
"ies, what jury Is il the gran
, or traverse jury
. Grand or traverse jury? pai
|. fetched If know"
"wcll," said the lawyer, did ih
n Judge charge YOU
!. awclI, squire said he, "the littl
9 fellow that sits up in the pulIai, an
r kinder bosses over the crowd, gin ,
e talk. bat don't know whether
y charged anything or not
Thdre was an explosion, AMI "
or ihrye Of the legal gentlemen iuI
y ble,l uaf their chairs.
L. When men are tugcthtr ,hcy ls,
e. 10 mc another, but wumcu anil gil
l,..k Al me uulher.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-27

ACArrfox 10 PLANTERS. From
the .Iannnry number Of the Hich-
mond fdumcr, new agricultural
magizinc, We learn that great deal
ofnnsound cotton seed Is liowin the
market, and planters are warned 10
be upon their guard against purchas-
Ing It. The ruin Of numbers Of our
agriculturists may possibly be ciiect-
ca by the use of bad seed, if extra
precautions are not taken, and we
therefore counsel thorough test Of
all seed before planting. Theiollow-
ing method for determining the pro-
portion of sound and unsound grains
in a parcel ofsccds is offered; Count
say, one hundred or one thousand
seeds, place them In a vessel in ricll
earth, moistcn the earth with warm
water, place the vessel IN a warn
place night and morning, and du'
ring the day in the sun, South aspect
and beside q wall, 50 that the rays o
tho sun may be reflected on the seed
and MI the sound ones will be up il
a Gw days, 80 that the amount 0
rotten seed can be determined. Thi
matter is of too serious consequence
to he ncgligcntly dealt with.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-27


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ialed'mo'i simply v wl'ni are nov
the tropical fopioi'ol I'H'f'l' Ih"e
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over what = noY dry hnd and
scratching iheir indcn'atiohs y we
"lid rocks valley. 100 ~rrc 'lle'
with frozen mas'es OF water, expand
log w they h'c'mc 'ol'G' moVlns
with the tia~s and ied hy The
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-27

STATISTICS or SrooSs.-One
gains deal of statistical information
as well as amusement, says the Picay-
,me, from the lectures Of Arsemlis
Ward. For instance, he last night
informed us, setting all jokes aside,
that Brigham Young, the great Nor
mon Mogul, was really worth from
| fifteen 10 twenty millions Of dollars,
and that the silver service with WHICH
his wives set his tables, including
spoons, was worth more than that o.
any man in America, excepting, per
haps, thai Of benjamin 4. Butler
The laugh which came in here wai
loud.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-27

10 course Of time sunk rhyme
But who could understand Il
My darling girl, with many curl,
Was one who soon did brand Il.
For she, Il seems, with all her dreams,
Has failed to comprehend It,
With her instinct she yet does think
That do mol intend II.
But | will here with her confer
And try 70 satisfy s
You may believe III not deceive,
For sooner wvald lie.
am sure your love i far above
One so meek, so lowi
For you aspire, and look up higher
And me YOU do not know.
How hard for me TO ever he
In love with one SO blessed,
NO glorthed, and near nllieu
To Heavens parest, best.
Ny darling girl, don't from you hnfl
One who loves you best
De kind Of heart, dontCause a smart
To wrankle In my breast.
h.h
For am sure YOU could mol cure
4 wound 80 deep, 80 sorei
You can't conceive how would grieycr
And lnnguish ever more.
And / will say TO yon, to-day,
haven't 90, the "tini'
N that's the test, fmn not the best
I'm sure cant come In, 0Rao.
Como, Miss., January, 1866.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-27
An Eloquent Extract.

The following is from a speech de-
livcred by Hon. Alexander White, in
the Alabama State Convention:
"Mr. President-Thc Bonnie Blue
Flag no longer reflects the light of
the morning sunbeam, or kisses with
its silkcn folds the genial breeze Of
our Southern cline. The hands that
waved il along the fiery crest oi n
hundred battle-lields--and the hearts
that, for the love they bore II, 50
often defied danger and death--no
longer rally around it. Another
| banner waves in triumph over it,
closed and PROSTATE folds, but proud
memories and glorious rccollcctions
cluster around il. Sir, ] will refrain.
The South needs no eulogy. The
faithful record Of her achievements
will eneircle her brow with glory
bright and enduring rs the diaden
that crowns the night Of her cloud
les skies. The scenes Of Marathon
and Piatae have been re-enactcd u
the New World, without the benifi
cent results which flow FROM ihos
| battle-felds of freedom, and on
> country lies PROSTATE at The feel q
the conqneror. But dearcr 70 m
i she in this hour Of humiliation
/ than was she in the day and hour {
: her pride and power. Each blood
/ stained field, each track Of dcyastF
i tion. each new made grave Of h'
Q sons fallen in her defense, each NUT
i lated form of the Confederate -ol'li'
Il her widows tear, her orphan's eI
e arc but 90 many cords that bin
o me 10 her In the midst Of her des'
y lation, and draw my affection clos
c, around my stricken country. Wh'
l. | raise my voice or liit my haI
d against her may the live thnnd
10 rive mo where | standl Though
e. be false in all elsc, | will be true
m her. Though all others may pro
" iaithlcss, will be faithful still. An
m when in obedience to the cummaI
II "Dust to Dust" my heart shall rctu
tn To that earth from whcnrc It sprii
m Il shall sink into her bosom with
rn proud consciousness that il net
al knew one beat not in unison With
mt honor, the interests. the glory Of
"a country"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-27
Death OF The Richest Man In Ohio.

Simeon Jenkins, Of Ncll-yille, .
Ohio, died suddenly, while sitting IN
his chair, last week lie possessed
enormous wealth, mostly IN the shape
or real estate aud mortgage on ihc
same. He also owned large interest.
in numbcrof Ohio banks. Ilcwas
noted for his extreme pcnruiousncss
and intense devotion 10 moncy-mok-
ing. Though worth millions, when
travelling on the cars he would carry
lunch in his pocket to save the cX-
pcnsc of a dinner at an eating house.
lie bought plain brick residence
below Wellsvillc, on the Virginia
side of the Ohio river, and made that
his home, to escape paying taxes in
Ohio on his mortgage, judgement
notes and money. He always man
aged somehow to avoid paying q
large share of the taxes Justly due
from him. The heavy federal in
come tax nearly broke his heart.
lie was very obese and gross looking,
and for several years drank whiskey
in large quantities. He was proba-
bly, the richest man in Ohio He
leaves no direct issuc-dying child
less. He has several collateral
heirs, however, but leaves property
enough to bestow a large fortune on
each Of them. lie used frequently 10
tell the following story with great
glee: A few years since he took oe-
casion to ride out in n buggy to hi.
extensive uncultivated lands in q
certain county in Northern Ohio
His hundreds of acres there were
covered with virgin forest, and af-
frded the best possible opportunity
for, making maple sugar. On ap'
! preaching his estate one early spring
day, he saw a company of rougl
! looking men busily engaged making
sugar. They had not only tappct
his fine naples, bnt even girdlet
them, so as to be sure to drain th'
t, last drop of saccharinc. OF cours
the girdling was fatal to the trees
J and the sight of the vandalism stir
J red the blood Of the owner; but Ii
smoothered his wrath, being inten
! on getting data for prosecuting tn
robbers and dcstroycrs. He ap
preached and, personal stranger tha
J he was, blandly told them that the
: ought not to girdle the trees, and il
y quired whose property they wer
!, ooh, they belong to that - oil
!, skinAint, Sim. jenkins; haven't 20
d heard of the damned old cut throat!
II whereupon they enlarged upon h
+ "merits,b thunder-scarring the sai
i S. J. all over with scathing expl
ie tivcs, which we would rather not r
y peat. The stranger, having heai
&c them 20 over his own biography, i
y ouirrd as to the amount Of sugar tn
81 had made. They took him into
y rough, improyisod shed and show
ar him some three or four hogshea
IS and several barrels full ofsugar ]
u also ascertained the names and re
NJ dence of the parties, and then dro
6; on to the county seat, and took i
% mediate steps to prosecute the Wit
an gang. lie made them sweat !
Ior iuensl~, and to his last days he t.
ils with elee the story Of his sweet
- venge.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-27
fFron the Olive Bra.
Rest from Battle.


bY Y. Y. RpCkkTIs
gsst FINN lhe haille, soldier yoting.
Far from thee now rolls the thunder;
! Khve the wild Huwcr LATELY sprung.
Warrior hands have laid thee under.
All unhsard by thee shall come,
sosss 4 charging and refreshing,
Tramp OF squadron, rapid drum,
In the dis,an, valleys beating.
Noe Ehen evening dims the scene,
= wAsfs DE nd encounter ahhnd.
shalt thou see the hills Of green,
Gasping with the bfase sad gifted.
Though or thee no deep bell tolled,
"A ,hy comrades sadly bore thee,
Ys, the burning tear drop rolld,
As the Clods were gathered Der thee,
HNDCH y W0HN h'h'tt
Rest, though now, no craven stone
Tens nv bricf and stsrfny story,
Hands unseen, and forms uuknoNn,
Well shall guard ,hy dpstand glory
She. whose peace yhy fate hath slain,
pines within her evening bowers,
utH hs morning lghtaEnin .It1
Wakes hsf 10 hsr monfnial hoNsGs.
Yet To bless Thy name, her leafs
shah beacs thy lowly plllow,
And above thy form fbr Years
She viii droop thy weeping willow.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-27


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FasF tm ra.H
f
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fl ...
.,f Nv " ~
\,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-27


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@ #
=
il Z
at Z ~ '
atf if IL iiit ~
\ ta H f-ti i
HHIsenl vi ihf .H'HHf.' ~
NHfiHm Hi iiHi"3H iiir"a H'i1r
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f1ttirnHi tN tH# fIr hnf " H
Htlf fnmi'l.1, hli I.toi rt.e'.lHt
q tl.fHI.Ir y HWl IntDf q ih. +"
ntls ln. 1f 1.M lmla ~ E
-p,lElnL iall-iil M having FI..slL
l."h W "nr iHl 'HWfN
lirteh tNo N',rhm nl kHft u1
.u lnHn1 b' Hwtlu1 i'wi e
'o.n Al'a fUmllus under iis lIl. inl
itf,r y.H "iil lmFr flt .n1 4" oii.
Fm'uIal" mt.fIi nh W. roflt
nhH. nw hf lt .eHninl, lmc ".
ltl T.. ".m'k' t.T lll. m . FoI" 'H
province lninIemhIo ono oi It.
I'rt a.Ie ws ir 1nmwIy drmi a
"lu Iffr nnmh" Of Polish 1llrlnls
"h9 "lrr thrown uwn lh' NaiI'I
without a' i"'l,,, oil''hp.hl0 0h'o.
nnohN 1"l.', " sun M,s-lile
"Hs ''It,,'' ~, IVY .nu,''N wy, y N'l'N
'aIt' p, Nu " WY 'h' y ''N-'Nl
~ '',' I,'l " "i'' W. 'u,h p'I
'nan'u ,.'"' N''''n'nolih = lh' ohil
trU"'' , w 'n' aw'"'"'''o0rN ~, '.''Rh-
:" Y" ",'s' - ~ ''',''"f i" pr
s''+ Fh' ~ H'n'rla' thc in,Oe'' ~
l'l' interior "' h'''',o' 'ur'lE ,h' po-'
'W' f"lt-, y 'ai'u'a''' ~ 'Whh"
many 9, W''h nave s'h,' o''a "
eNli'' IN hns4'a they have met
w'th enemies on every ssde; the ON
clalS ana 'h' press acc"scd mem o
'ne most horrible crimes alll 'h' pco
ple were ohiy 700 rcauy t"'o'lloV'
,hc charge, ana 'rcai them according
y, Even the emperor himself
when NJ Novgofod,, openly ac.''-e'
the Folcs Of incehdnlary'sni' ana ~
acctsati0r rol'ispg lroih soch q quar-
ter was of course received wl'll III
plicit credit by the population.
There are few losses which tn
Poles have felt as the destruction Q
. removal TO II. Petersburg of thci
historical monuments. Each inva
, sion OF the Russian troops was mark
: cd by a systcmallcll mntllatlon {
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-01-27

Tho Catholic Telegraph, Of Cin-
cinnaii, asserts that iisclurch il fasl-
yancing in greater strides Of progres
than ever" and il gives il as "lhcs
opinion Of many prominent persons
that within the next quarter ofacrh-
tury the United States will be Cath :
ollie" 7oat1 afltt
A Philadelphia judge and ptnster
observed to another Judge on the
bench that one ofthc witnesses had
reqdable hcdd. "fIow So" was The
inquiry. clio has en'roiy hair rsrel-
dish cheeksa a tara up 'nese, md a
sage look" - mgl m1blssl isor
In the ease Of the United States r..
the Greenwood plantation, property
Of Braxtoh Bragg, the granted delay
| having expired and no defense being
lilel, the court ordered, on niotioaiot
the district attorney, That all prons
interested in said property lie censids
cred in default, and the property be
cdhdtmifcd and sold for fhc benefit
of The United States. ae p os1.o
Some OF our religions cxcliabgcs
tell n story about woman being re-
lieycd from spcechless fgsiefh By n
hymn. We lave known a member
of the sex TO be strongly affected, and
greatly benefited by hiigs' before eFip
this. .f - -
/ TnE MINIS OF, NIyApA.--Ihcrc
l. gold and silver enough IN this Ter
ritory 10 pay our wliolc riati"nal
: dei,t. In Califbraia the mines may
! bccome les valuable and finally 5bc
oxhaasfel but in Scyala there prc
no signs Of cshailsiiop, lTho. deeper
thr mines are explored, The Hcber
! thpy oct. f'hc world has ncscr
! = knswtl such s,ors aof wealth los It
: will ere long desalnessli b aaina
4 Prentice, If gl~ 'ToaisihoAjiaira'ai
]. s,ya. In arr rrxslf isai anri
c ..sumncr called pesiasAs DEAN
= SON. u,essagc in relation .-ie'alhc
d south "a whiiewashing ,doeameat.'
\ Use a tou Of whitswasAo upon . Ssla-
u ner4 political cfaraclcr end The
&c wl,;trw.ssh would turn black, rot ihe
be rharas,,r whhe~4l nNsib ,aoiiois
=; The celebrated 9TH ewayerk
y Regiment isiimepeius V giss .
:, ~ splendids bali IN the ci.yoist sisAor'
m time. Thrsc llsousand iiekstss spil
al be issued .. $40 c p'fss ~ .57pq ipiqrggsld'ii gs'i
&C, In ceosssasap shtks, aekpaul
nd edged and continacd, indssposltalop Q
he MI. croct Regiment fof astiytstfsic
1,ei dnrine the latr wHr, We rrtsnnscth
ed, | IRA l5ss wiIito sCiiinas iklra
the fand soldier. inrpssds. .'h-shzs .li
m caswmex os' pEblMohnD.- )
ny This il eztimatcdr to.fapy yaabevo
600 able ,bpliesl men. q ~ snnftart
,ns Irayering tbe ocean a q f whom d. p
u'e die every war. Fhc amdssne
ess bftpssrsy Annually yneee1s aAdas|
Aas watsris FROM lfifpeaa ltanf1ed .tets
M : Thousand nillauss ef aellsns ~ =
-. ~, amoan, annually sl<t 1y I4e s1z1'
IL ha-- ties ef The "a axefzasts tNeIls24|=a =.
IN y, millions OF dollars : - =
orr Jenkins saws thai u hlM 4 4
Ia isss efhq,r = s'sFr'''''1 - -. -.
ute thing-, among sw.kh - -
3 whisksy-siaD s4fb1uzz 1ttzz
!. - as...sffx. 81 n - - 4 s.