davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19
SuccessiOn Notice.

g tate Of Louisiana. Parish of Bossier.
y Clerks Office, 10th District eourt.
Notice is hereby. given that E. J.
Hall. administrator of the. success
sion of VIM. E. Hall, deceased.
has this day filed in the Office Of said
clerk, his tableau of debts of said suo-
cessien.
Now, therefore, this is to admonish all
persons concerned, that If Opposition
Is not made thereto within the time
prescribed by law, the said tableau
OF debts will be homologated as pray
ed for.
Given under my hand and seal Of
once. at Bellevue. this the 18th day q
May. A. .. 1855.
T. N. BRADEN,
OTIS CLERK.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19
Succession Notice.

6 tate of Louisiana, Parish Of Bossier.
y Clerks Office, 10th District Court.
Noticeis hereby given that Elias Oneill ,
has this day filed in the Office of said
clerk, his fifth annual account as tutor
to the minors of Isaac Lay, deceased.
Now, therefore, this is to adnionish
all persons concerned that If opposition
is not made thereto within the time
prescribed by law, the said account
will be homologated and made the
Judgment of the court as prayed for.
Given under my hand and seal Of
office, at Bellevue, this 23rd day Of
February a. D. 1866.
Z 7. N. BRADEN,
M DTS Clerk.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19
RsyrSur rRox rHr sourv :.

REVENUE FROM THE SouTH.-It
appears By the records In the Treasury
Department, that the revenue receipts
from the States comprised i'd the late
Confederacy, from April, 1865, 70
March /, 1866, amounts to S29 O0O, 900,
aud there is little doubt that the amount
for the year will reach the sum Of S35,.
100000. And yet, Notwithstanding our
impoverished, exhausted country con-
tributes this immense amount to the
national exchequer, the radical msiori-
ty in Congress would treat rs as politi-
cal pariabs, denying Us the rights they
are trying to confer upon the freedmen.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19

THE EcLEoTIc MAGAzrSs OF FoR-
SIaS LIrERATURE.-We are In receipt
ofthe May number Of this excelIen
Magazine, printed in New Yols, No. 5
Beekman Street, and edited by w. II
Bidwell.
Il is reprint of the very best arti.
cles, selected from the British and Eu
ropean periodicals. II contains the
cream OF perhaps hundred Foreign
Journals, at sbou, the price of one o
them.
ofthe contents of the May number
the articles entitled @The Peninsular o,
Sinai" and Frederick William Rob-
ertson,' viii be read with interest BY
those of religious minds. The Fam
besi Expedition" will give interest to
almost every Southern reader. Il is
another African expedition of DR.. Liv.
ingston's, made at The instance Of the
English government, for the purpose Of
encouraging The growth of cotton for
the supply Of their mills. A large
tribe of industrious blacks are said to
reside on the head waters of the Fam :
best, who cultivate and spin cotton
Al effort was made BY tie Eaglish, to
open trade with them. for The purpose
Of stimulating the growth of cotton
among them for expectation. The
Life Of Carl Maria Won Weber, will
gise-interess to amateurs OF lnuaic aud
The arta The Cliff Ball. and aThe
Alpine Storm Is for the lovers Of light.
kseFasnre. II short sbia number con.
saiss something for almost every variety
Of mind.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19
What We Have to Pay.

In discussion in the House of Rep
resentatives lately, MIR. Sohofeld stated
very explicitly what we have to pay.
and when, in the following words taken
from the Globe:
What is the amount of indebtedness
TO be met, and when must it be met !
To this question | invite the careful
and earnest attention of the House. /
shall give the official statement of the
amount of total Indebtedness, also OF
that portion soon to become due. The
amount of our public debt on the first
day of this month was $2,7ll 800, 900.
Less than half this amount is funded.
Within the next three years. $780,
600, 900 will fall dne, and will be pre-
scented at the counter of the Treasury
Department for payment. That pay
ment must be promptly made, or our
paper goes to protest and our credit is
broken. I hold in my hand an official
table showing the amount of our indebt-
edness that natures each half year flor
the next two years, which. after a word
of explanation, / will read.
There was. on the last day of Febru
airy, 1866, portion of our debt in the
form of a temporary loan to the amount
of SlI9 ,335, 1874 so. payable at the op.
ton of the lender after ten days notice
1t would be hardly fair to reckon tina
whole amount as payable within thc
first six months, yet as it may be call
ed for at any time, and is the least val
liable form of loan, it must be added
to the statement of Indebtedness soor
to be met. With this explanation, anC
supposing the payment of this loan tt
be demanded within the next six months
/ call attention to the facts exhibited il
the table.
Between this day and the 30th day
of June next, we must pay. in addition
to the regular expenditure of the gov
ernment. $138, 674,874 SO. Durins
the six months ending December 81
1866, we must pay $47 ,665, 900. Dur
ing the six month ending June 30
1867, we must pay 50 All 900. Dur
ing the six months ending Decembe
81, 1867, we must pay S450,000,000
During the six months ending Jun
80, 1868, we must pay 1869, AIS, $50
During the six months ending Decem
Der 81, 1868, we must pay $287 ,564,
492. So that between this and tn
assembling of the next Congress, Their
must be paid over the counter of tn
treasury, besides the ordinary expense
of the government. SI,201 ,890.607 81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19

~ We are panied to notice in our
New Orleans exchanges, the sad It'd
ings of the reported death of ex-Gov.
Henry w. Allen, Of this State: whose
death was caused by the breaking out
of the wounds received in the Confed.
crate service. Gov. A. died in Paris.
vhither he b ad gone to procure medi-
cal attention.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19

~ AS the proof of the intelligence
of the people of Nevada, it is stated
that of thirty mine persons in the State
prison mostly iudians) ell were able
able to read and write, and most Of
them TO play draw poker.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19

= The proprietor of q restaurant
in Blairsville, Indiana, we'll to do in
the world, and with no family troubles,
cut bis throat few days ago because
a new liquor law for the county in
which he lived had been passed BY the
last Legislature.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19

GAMBLING IN PARIs.-It ia said that
the average money which has changed
hands in ''play" every month this yeEr'
since January at one Paris club alone
is $1,000. which gives return Of
SO, 600, 900 per annun. F
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19

GES. EwELL Among the farmers
in the city on Monday last, we were
glad to meet this gentleman, so distin,
gnished as soldier, who is now a res.
ident of "Old Maury." and is going
largely into stock>farming. The Cen
eral has a magnificent farm, is entering
upon his new life with his accustomed
energy and zeal, and we hope and pre-.
DICT Tor him great success. He ap-
pears in excellent health and cheerful
- maury Tenn. Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19

n A gentleman just returned from
North informs as that on a bell in Jer.
sey City he read the following inscrip-
ton This bell was taken from the
plantation of Jefferson Davis. ''-fCo-
There can be no objection to the la
beling of trophies in order to know
where they come from--only the Gus
tom ought to extend to "silver spoons.
Pianos" and little things of that sort
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19

n Our little village was throwninto
excitement on last Sunday evening, by
bloody tragedy enacted in our midst.
A difficulty took place between Dewitt
c. Appiewhite and E. j. Campbell
both of this parish. which resulted in
tue immediate death of the latter, who
received three deadly wounds, and
another fracturing his right arm. The
deceased never fred MS pistol, which
fell at his feet.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19

= Lemon juice (garGled) is pro-
nounced one of the best remedies for
diptheria, by French sayan. Mixed
with little spirits and sugar, it is not
unpleasant to the taste.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19
Agents for the BossIer Banner.

II Owing to the difficulty in pro-
curing paper in time, We we're unable
TO Issue the Banner on Saturday. our
usual day of publication. This morn
ing Tuesday we again unfurl the
Banner to the breeze, trusting that we
may meet with no further interruption
IN its punctual weekly appearance.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19
~ The following act of the Legis-
lature is of interest to the planters, for
whose benefit it is published

SECTION /. Be IL enacted bu the
SsnGte and House Of Representatives
Of The State Of Louisiana in General
Assembly convened, That no planter or
farmer of the State of Louisiana shall
be subject or liable to take out licenses
or pay any duties or taxes as retail
merchants, for any article of clothing
or other merchandise which he may
buy and sell exclusively to the freed
men or other employees on his planta-
ton or farm, or be subject or liable i'm
any manner as retail merchant for
such traffic with such hired freedmen
or other employees.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, etc.
That this act shall take effect from and
after its passage.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19

~ A convention met at Knoxville
on the Sd of May to adopt measures
for the formation eff a new State for
East Tennessee. 4s.. ..y
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19

III So far in the present year, more
rain has fallen, than any previous year
since 1919. Now, as then, travel is
staid. For the past two weeks We
have not been visited by mail. All
OF our water courses are overfowed,
and our rich Red River cotton farms
ere submerged. Our hill planters
fight the grass" in vain. The fiat
lands are drowned and dosolate. The
fruit has dropt and is still dropping from
tho trees, scarcely half crop remain
ing. But the All-wise Dispenser Of
providence has left the hill planter
one blessing. The cows are fat and
milk and butter abound.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19
Married.

On the 18th instant, at the residence
of James O'Daniel. by Thomas Apples
white. j. p, Mr. S. G.. HAWKINS to
Miss MAMIE J. CowEN. All of Bos-
sier parish, La. f
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19

n The Texas convention has pass
ed law making FIVE years residence
in the State necessary qualification
to vote.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19

p The N. o. Crescent has a leader
against emigration from the South to
Brazil. ltfagors the idea of our peo-
pie remaining and using every effort
In their power to build up the South
and restore its ancient pros perity If
possible. -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1866-05-19

20 One hundred and SIXTY teIe-
graph stations in France are reserved
for women.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09
METHODIST CAMP MEETING At xoaTHpoaT LONG lsLANr.

The camp meeting Of Methodists, which commenced
at Northport, Long Island, on Monday, has boon al
tented by largo numbers each day. II Is noticeable
that large proportion OF the brethren present
have gone from Brooklyn Is evident from the printed
of the churches which they belong hung out
side their fonts. The boat from New York daily takes
fresh hundreds TO the camp and besides this the influx
by railroad and from tho neiglboring villages IL
very large. The site chosen for the meeting OF
tbs year Ia plot Of ground of about eight
acres In oxten and the tenta some hundreds
In number erected In squares thus forming OF
religious qwair lateral and shielding the brethren from
th impairment curiosity OF outsiders Seats to
shelter or a small plantation, ard In front OF them
theuse OF the ministers presiding Is situated
Foughout the day, In the intervals OF the meetings,
the neghborhood resounds with the blows of the axe
and fresh accommodations being erected for those
who arriva daily. The little village OF Northport Is
usually important Just by OF the camp
ing and sparse modac fesche5 fabulous prices
The scenery around II very pretty, and for miles in
the enyirons lad es and gentlemen Ia small parties
some ~ thom devontiy singing As they go-afe 10 be
seen tax NJ Pleasant walk
large number o. ministers are present. and TIE cxer
riscs divided among them with strict impariaiiy;
dcnce--next to the committed ut the bead which Is
Mr. poweil-0f the meeting. Services holden yes
tcrar under his direction NJ half past ten, half past
two, and hslfpas seven and aarge numbor0f persoDs
arly all In the village In facattouded. The earnest
appeas OF the pastors evoked partculary earnest
from the pastured and everybody seemed very
mroh edited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09
IS IT AslATc caolssA'
TO THE EDITOR OF THE H.nALp.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HsRALD.
Accusr 8, 1865
Under the head OF sSanitary In your issue Of yester
day nave read tho reports referring to tho cholera
Hss and David Islands According 10 the statement OF
'excellent authorities" about be existence Of the die
ease 10 the neighborhood OF said Islands, the sanitary
reporters pronounce some Of the cases ~a de Asiatc
cholera and assert that the SYMPTOMS. such az cold
ness OF the tongue, pEns In the bowels and cramps
the feet aud limbs, described by me In the HExALD
characteristics OF Asistic cholera morbns devel-
opad in every Instance
am sorry W sav with tho gca respect for those
excellent anthorifies that the symptoms above men.
toned s "n 10 prove the presence Of thu real!
Astatc ct oers because spch SYMPTOMS common to
all tho aud spasrn0dc aYsctlonr euch the
fsbris "a, coli wilma ric -vu, rotin Wsvrosr
&c, " they not accomran'e ed by the remarkable
hnsh color OF the skin, dark violet circle around the
orbits, and deep, hoarsc voice and the eyes Wild and
harfard.
In my opinion, 10 form exact dlagnostic OF said
maady it Is necessary TO have had fee hundreds ~
such the disease has appeared in its tire cpl
demic form: otherwise any Il ahic to the greatest
errors tho subject. i. QUIxANo, NJ d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09

Court stssst House surrounded By pig pens Taken
9th inst Case critical A
Michael wh.su F sas !. h svssus ana bergen 'e1
John Frisi,s Franklin place and Jay street. Taken
yesterday morning sent to hospital
appears 10 greatly decrease In the Twelfth ward district
within the past two days. while y mas assumed
cAar.sss - g: soaY b. o.
s axe q combat 70 the utmost sltens Of his
demc II that nsishbornood By the rd enforcement OF
sanary measures and the free use OF disanfectanta
There really nothing IKE psnc n sas r.
sanary ocers In promoting cleanliness aud regulating
their own diet every confidence with the assistance or
Providence, may be felt In their success
UNOFFICIAL CASES
have been reported by the police - follows
John Smith. No. 2ol Front street. Died yesterday
Arthur ncDsvit., boy, No. 81 Turman street. Case
''i Bridge. McDevit.. No. 90 James street Dead.
James McDevitt son Of deceased; same residence
Ofacal information from the Raymond street jail
nouncas the occurrence OF fourteen new Cases which
are Is follows Charles Watts Iaabella Connolly, Chas
Higgins. William HAYS John ,. Loagniln, John Han
Hugh Tarlton Zachary T. Earle. Mary A Gentry, Eliza
Gammage and Ann Haley.
nosphsre and dsnfect that institution is being
done by the keeper, Mr. John McNamee Yesterday
morning prisoners we're taken from their cells and
placed under guard In the Supervisors room, while
their apartments and the jail throughout was being sub
iected to thorough fumi alton and cleansing. The
iseaso Is reported TO have made it's appearance
At THE AINsHOU6u,
F,atbusb on Tuesday last It's appearance there Is at
tribnted TO the homeless persons who were released
from imprisonment at the Penitenary on 'nday last
and who have been compelled TO apply for adms
sion TO the Amshouse having other place OF shelter
The number Of cases which have occurred there are
reported.
rHY MORTALITY OF TIE EPIDEMIC
The proportion Of deaths s said to be 40 TO 100.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09

Cor NJ Was Lominaisy unchanged good inquiry
prevailed for lois from second hands but others the
market very inactive Ne caIRo,s OF Rio sold
fRAscaTs we're duil easter The engagements we're
TO Liverpool III 600 bushels corr At 3ad ~ London,
1000 bushc'. corn Of 5Ad III 900 do oats ai 4sd, 500
SACK oil cake los. PER ton end per steamer 100
oil cake LIS. 3D. To Rotterdam 100 hide tobacco nj
Ia al ~ 3r, man 200 ca.es tobacco ~ IS nj 900
hds. do at LIS. I'd. los To Hamburg, per steamer.
Geo boxes extract logwood at l0s and 400 bills rosin
private terms; schooner 200 tops TO Boston, lumber
at l0c per cubic FOOT British ship 40 Ksnagawa coal
ship from river 81. Lawrence to Melbourne; British
shin to Acapulco, coal; barks river Plate; a
schooner to Bahia and Pernambuco, aud brig 10 Jack
sonyiilc and back on private eris brig from VIII
mingion, n q, TO pori an Prince Si2 gold, and back
q New York, wood, 80; n schooner 70 Sc Martini ),
q IS twenty . Cow aays D B, and snes. 49, two
from Nurse river 10 Fall RIVER boards SO,
and b. FROM Dsren Ga, TO Boston, lumber, sl4
NoIiSsfs-The nhrket was quiet and nominaiy un.
changed cargo conrnsng So hhds and GO terces
ella, ed was disposed Of al abc. ,
NAVAL SroRgs.- Crude tnrpcntine was more active
the salcs comprising 600 nts al "a 70. Spirits tur.
D nune WIS dull and irregular; sales $50 bots al '0c
Rosnlho nncr grades were cbicny sought for; sales
700 hbls pale at 80 so 81 so, 200 do No. at 90 70
and 600 do. prime palc 10 wtc at - IS 20 Tor
unchanged ct our last quotations
sse sn %ss ss oosp sc demand q,s and s%
gallons, ex Hudson, on private terms. Y
PnevlsioSs--Rcceipts, 90 bbls. pork. The market
ruled moderately active AT unchanged prices. govern
rnent contract awarded for 800 bbs prime n
al 30 a t3l as, and 900 do. now do ut S32 80 We
notice saler besides on bpie AZ Vol o. III
moss closing at s3i IS regular. 50 20 so for old
res and s27 S27 Is for prime Be was IN moderate
domand aud r t sales 81 $50 bhls al tlo $40 for
plain mess, and $50 ga for new extra do. Beef
hama continued duh, and prices were ncmlnaliy IN
changed Cut meats ruled arm under o fair demand
Sales 800 packages af IKE NC for hams, and lSc
q l6<c for shoulders VI bacon we have no sales 10
report Prices however, unchanged Lard VAS
In moderate demand, bat shade nrner, with sales Of
200 bbls at iqc "a c the latter prico Tor prime kettle
rendered Butter steady ~ zoe 33c for Western
sad Z7c 40c for STATE Cheese was unchanged at &C.
100 for common TO choice
PsTacIrrx -Tlere hut little activity In the
kst fer either crude bonded and prices declined &c
per gallon The $500 bbls nj 28c tor crude
and A2c iic for bonded the outside Price Tor stand
ard white
srasR The market was dull and easier on basis of
loe lo%c for fair 10 good refining Cuba The sa'cs
comprise 200 bhn Cha at p'sc. 12c, NJ 20 quality
fefned sussr was quiet but unchanged Standard bars
were quoted l0Ac
SrEAniss more aolivo sales ~ 600 Ibs a. 1sEc.
IKE; also 600 he grease At t0ke. 12t.o per ID
IhLow was unchanged sales 10000 lbs. AZ i2hc. q
I2hc per H.
WHlsnx Receipts IA bbs We notice aalcs OF coo
81 rs duty paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09

The wheat market continued du and Irregular; sound
grades quite steady while inferior qualities
tending downward Sales $4,000 bushels al 50 so for
Write Canada 81 10 for Chicago sprng az 50 for new
advanced lc under fair export demand, the market
closing 1rm Of the improvement Sales $4,000 bushels
at Soc Sic for mixed WESTERN chehyat &c, 7ec
7qSc. FOR uIsound do, aud 90c. for Western yellow.
Oats wore rather moro active and steady, with sales OF
so 0co bushels at SOC 42c Cor Chicago, dQ "a &c.
for State 5Sc rcr Jersey 44c 45c. for milwaukee, and
5ec. 54c sor Iowa. or rye notice sales OF 5000
bushels Western Sic and Goo bushels Canada nj 81 o.
Barley and barley matt continued dull aud nominal
CorcH dull, nominal, heavy and irregular wtiSa
downward tendency. One or two lots wore taken for
shlpn mt NJ very Tow prices bun the general market
without important change. Scarcely any demand pre-
walls for spinning The sacs bout 900 bales We
mum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09

Tne GbOter0 IN BrOOkfyns
The cp demc indicates slight increase reported Of
nciay At the once Of the Board Of Health Brooklyn,
up to yesterday noon. From on Tuesday 70 noen
on Wednesday tho following
OFFICIAL CASES
were reported on the daily bulletin -
Ann Mclaughlin, lo1 Park avenue Taken a. 9 A. n,
'th ms, Had eaten rscn apples Died M A NJ, sth
instant
Robert Mclaughlin. Taken same day. In collapse.
III xsbcth Rogers, No Jackson court In collapse.
Samuel Rogers. Same house Sent 10 hospital
Dora scbets, Twenty second street. between Third and
Pm
Ann Browne, No sas Fulton avenue Sent 70 hos.
piial
James McGuskins No. 25 Arnity street Dead.
Eleanor Thompson, No 81 Atlantic street. Taken 7th
instant, and died samo day
Joseph Whitney. Taken sick on the street Case
critical Removed TO hospital.
Ro bert r. Dunsbough, No sss Fulton avenue
TAKEN on the 7th instant Critical case
John Smith, No 207 Front street Died
Thomas Mcdonald, Court street, corner OF Hamilton
avenue. Taken the It'll Inst Critical case.
Mrs. Alice Dec. living on ssndv bank 81 ths foot Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-09

- t4N II.
DO Hs aid moi want % mako any disunelIoa
tnis could nos % osfsted sd Be- tbersorsi moved The
eipulson not only OF this bnt also Of all others
own interesta
Mr. lIournaL said their attention had bon more
those da 70 into hs "a ana
the terms Of their understanding win the Board thsy
Mr. WINSTON recommended the adoption Of such rules
rights but that should at the same time exclude them
for any improper conduct on their part.
The matter was then referred 70 the Castle Garden
M John W. Riich by request Of shs Presidsot, sub
mitted list OF proposed improvements % DO made q
Turkish bath and 81 wash and dsinfscng houses FOR
ferrsd 70 special COMMITTEES consisting Of the President
On motion cf Mr. foutre special COMMITTEES was I'm
structed 70 confer with the Commissioners Of Charities
and Corrections as TO the propresy OF selecting another
cemetery for the burial Of the poor instead Of the ons
now used for that purpose on Wards leland
nnIaRAr0S sraTsnCa
The following i the regular statement
No. q smigrants arrived 70 Angus! ! isSS ~
no sams aat. m lax
1865 1854, 1885. 1855
No: Of inmates In institution, -. so< ,...
Aggregate receipts to August l. 1865 .S6s0si
Received since, 70 August for Communication OF pas ,
Disbursements as psr previous aeoouns, 10 August.
!, 1900
There Ia considerable falling of In the number II
emgranA arriving now; but yet the average star above
that OF last year The month OF August Is always re
nsrkabe Tor the small number OF arrivals In comparison
with the preceding months.