davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
NEAR Nj. PLEASANT, May 7,h, lsse.

NEAR MI. PLEASANT, May 1ih, 1870.
Nh. EprroR:--Since last wrote you, wheat
has bcsu heading out considerably, and eceton
which seemed SO backward about coming mp,
has come out of the ground very fast. In the
town of Mt. Pleasant, q most beautiful Method-
ist church Is being put up. The outside work
will he completed within less than len days, 81
no misfortune befali the earpehters, md it is
thought that it win be ready to commence SER
vice in by the tarstor middle Of August. And
now that Mt Pleasant is having . new charch,
the good people whorisit Hunters Chapel are
eudesvoriRg to further theif attempts 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

LIrsCoMB BROTHERS.
Wholesale and Retail
'GRoCERs AND PRODUCE MER.
CHANTS,
North SIDE Public Square,
COLUMBIA, TENN,
Are just opening and win keep constantly on
hand III Kinds Of
FAMILY SUPPLIES,
Fresh'snd cheap. Sugar Molasses ard syrup,
of the best brands, Carolina Rice. baco,, Mess
Pork, Sugar Cured Hams. Lard, Flo1r and
Neal. Candles and Coal Oil, end every thing
usually kept in Wholesale Grocery. And
they make . speciality ofsllkindsof fARNsn
GARDEN SEEDS.
Everything New-Eserything b,sghti low for
Cash snd everything sold low
FOR CASH.
Oct, -, ls6g-ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
SHEET MJISJC

VIII be found TO be the largest ever brought "a
the county All New Music received as socs
as published. A full supply oil
PIANO COVERS, STOOLS. EI0LiSS,
Basjes. Flutes, Flies, Fla9eelets, CIsr.
ioneis, Aecorsleons, Flutiness
BOWS, BOW HAIR ROSIN, ETC.
Strings for all instruments. Fresh Italian
Strings received moBthiy.
All kinds OF Musical Instruments tuned and
repaired, froni an Accorieou tp Pipe Organ.
Mnrch2s MCKINNEY & SMITH.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

Take Simnions' Lirer Regulator regularly,
csjoy health yourself, and give gratilieationt to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
The =ympton.of iiv-
SIMMONS

ami + mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach
IS affected with loss Of appetite ani sickness,
bowels in general costive, sometimes a.ierna-
ting with lax. Tue head Is troubled with pain.
and duli heavy sensation. considerable loss Of
memory. accompanied with painful sensation %
having lett undoue something which ought 10
have been done. Often complaining Of weak
ncss, debility sad low spirits. Sometimes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

Each Of which entities the holder TO an equal
chance o. acquiring enc Of the splendid Prizes
uamci. The fnal drawing win positively take
place July 4h, 1870. at Masonic Temple, Lou
isyil!c, Ky. Ainong many hundreds who hRre
given unqualified certificates AID endorsements
of this magnificent enterprise, ne mention a
few, viz: W. y. Hzldeman. Louisville Courier
journal; S. ]. II. Major, Frsrkfor. Yeoman;
Col J. G.. Noble, Paducah Herald; g. Thorn
a., Lexington Observer and Reporter; Editors
Nashville, Tenn, Republican Banner; Editors
Evansville, Ind, Journal or Courier; Governor
Stevenson, Hon. T. C.. NeCreary. q. :. Sena-
tor; Hon. j. T. Bunch, Speaker OF ky.aLegisls-
ture; Hon. r. T. Glass, Of Henderson, ~;
lion. o. I. Cox, State Geologist for Ind. or any
prominent official or business man in either u
the following cities, where tiss Enterprise il best
known, viz: Louisville. Frankfort. Paducs,i
. and Henderson,. n.y., or Evansville. Ind.
No scheme ever presented such st,rsctiurS as
this, as every dollar invested BY ticket holders
il held in trust by the commissioners appointed
for that purpose bv the Legislature. until the
drawing takes place and the prizes are Delivered.
IN order 10 have your t,cxets properly regis
tered, buv ct once Of your nearest club agent,
or remit By Express tprepaid Draft. p. D.
nOIer order, or registered letter. 10 either Of
the following financial agents, who will furnish
full descriptive circulars:
l.. II. Ii ne. Casl'r Farmers Bank. Hsuder-
son. Nv; L. Il. Alexander, Commercial Bank,
Louisville, Ky: John c. Latham. Pres. Bank
HopkiDsrille, Nv: Jane y. Daihn, CONNER
eial Bank, Paduezii, NJ; y. e. Thomas, Cash.
Observer and Reporter, Lexington, Ky; ". h.
Tyler, Ca sbier Deposit Bank. 0wensboro, Nv.
GOOD Club Agents wanted eveTs where.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
Louisville Ny.
For Sale by Il. Il. Rains
ron eHANcEL.IoR.

A y OF n G f NJ 4 N I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

Use Equine Liniment for Rheumatism.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

Catlle diseases require Equine Relncdies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
COMMER(lAE.
9A1 n =

Fay srable news from Liverpool slsi New
York hs advanced cur cotton market from one
TO two ceats. We now quote low middln3, ~
cts., and stained and trashy COTTON at 10 TO Il.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

fully warrantnd to give perfect satisfaction tor
five years. These Instruments will be sold Tor
less money tl,an the same can be bought for in
Nashville. Buy at hone ard save Jour
frn;,y,ts (l,r stock of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
Maarx County Roads.

Tho County Court last week appointed
the following men overseers of:roads and
"Juries Of View, whose duty 1t is toes
tablieh new roads.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

Dysrep-is. hrA1sclie,
jaundice. easavese--,
sick iseaiaelie, chronic
,liarrhna, sHeeiis;- Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Enterance, West Main Street, next TO Drug
Store, where we intend keeping good assort-
r,euf az
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13
GENERAL MARREr.

Corrected Weekly by r. " Reese & {
GroccS-s aud Commissions Merchants,
Ersf S;,2c TnIflc .SJv0re
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

pis..n N. q ya-sIsI.. Se~ rans
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1870-05-13

gates across tho foau lcaQlnS from MI.
Pleasant and Centroyille road to Jones'
church, said gates to be such as arc re-
quired by law, and kept in order.
Sylvanus Finch, Jas. johnson, A. By
ers, J.. II. HARRISON and J. II. Seweu
were appointed Jury Of View to exam
inc and report the propriety Of changing
the road leading from Williamsport up
Leiper's Creek, commencing at the ford
of the creek below Byers' Store, thence
to Joshua Harbison's, and TO make such
changes as they may think best.
Jas. C. Cooper and Samuel Griffith
were permitted TO put up three gates
across the road leading from Louis G.
Lanier's to Mt. Pleasant.
Il. Lizenby, ID. CRAWFORD, VIM Jack
I, son, Jas. Tucker, and w. d. Jackson
wore appointed commissioners to divide
the hands between John NJ. Nicholson
and Frank Harilison, ovcrseers of the
Rock Springs road, and Pleasant Hol.
comb, overscer of the Davis Ford road
! and Charles Sowell overseer Of the Shell
byvilie road, any three of whom may
act.
John L. Haley was appointed oyersecl
of the road from Bigbyyille to II. Nj
SCOTS gate on the Lynville road, yict
II. p. Thomas, with the same hands.
Thomas Priest was appointed Overseel
of the road commencing on Carriers
| Creek, in the stead of John Anderson
L. ID. Fitzgerald, John Taylor, VIM. AL
derson and John Porter are to furnish
| him list of the hands to work the same
W. j. Armstrong was appointed over
seer of the road in the part of the Colum'
bia and Hampshire turnpike from Dou-
BILE Springs, to the east foot of tho Per
kin's Hill, in the place ofJohn Cook.
Huston Payne was appointed ovcrsecl
of the road commencing at Mrs. Titles
and terminating at Richard Moore's, in
the stead of Henry Payne
I A. f. Nicely was appointed oversecr O.
the road beginning at the Swift Shoals on
Duck River and leading to Cochran's il
the room of Thomas j. Sullivan.
Cole Campbell was appointed oversees
OF the road commencing Mt John Amis
; and terminating at Ferguson's shop, il
the place of r. NJ. Holcomb, with TIN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-29
Learning to Swim.

EVERY boy should learn to swim. 1t is
both a pleasant and healtbtul sport ;
and in these days when so many travel
over sea or ocean, or are carried from one
place to another along our Goa sts, or up
and down our rivers, not few sometimes
suddenly find themselves in the water,
when life depends upon reaching a bale
OF cotton, or planS, OF something else
floating near.
1t is estimated that from fifty to hun
dred persons annually lose their lives in
the United States alone for lack of know
ing how TO swim. Boys should learn
when they are young, and this is the way
TO begin:
A boy who cannot swim should never
go into the water without the consent OF
his parents. They always know what is
best. Neither should he go except in
company with some swimmer; and, most
important of all, he should never venture
in where the water is beyond his depth,
OF where there may be a deep hole either
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-29
Dickeas's Industry and Methog:'S

No writer ever lived whose laethnd
was more exect, whose industry was more
constant and whose punctuahty WAS
more marked, than thoselo Charles Diekr
ems He never shirked labor, mental ief
bodily. He rarely declined, if the object
were a gooa"one, taking the CHAIR std
public meetingI or accepting a cliaffte 9se
trust, Many widows, aud Orphans ot'qee
ceased literary men have for. ysaTs psean
benefited by his wise trusteeshlp or
counsel, and he spent great portion OF
his time personally looking atter, Etheee
property of the poor, whose interests we're
under his control He was, as has been
intimated, one of the most industrious -et
men, ali marvellous stories are told (not
by himselD of what he has aocomp!islIdd
in given time in literary end social n1aN
ters. His studies were all from nature
and life, and his habits of observation
were untiring If he contemplated writ
ing Hard Times" he arranged with ttse
master of Astley's circus to spend mary
hours behind the scenes with the riders
and among the horses; and if the oompo.
sition of the Tale of Two Cities were
occupying his thoughts, he could tbspish
himself to France tor two years 20 pre-
pare for that work. HogarA .pe1ciiiep
ON his thumb nail 8 striking face siA.a
CEOhu blkbL lC Nl6llSo w lA1FSANAgs.l >fN1sN
ems, with his stranscendent memory sOhFQns
icled in his mind whatever of interesttAet
his eye or reached his ear, any 1tinerer
anywhere. Speaking of memory one day,
he said the memory of children was pro-
digicus it was mistake to fancy children
ever forgot anything. When he WAS de-
lineating the character. of Mrs. Pipchin,
ne had in his mind an old lodging house
keeper in an Eoglish watering place
where he was living with his father and
mother when ne was but two years old.
After the book was written he sent B to
his sister, who wrote back at once "Good
heavens what does this mean? you have
painted our lodging-house keeper, and
you were but two years old at the time J"
Characters and incidents crowded the
chambers of his brain, all ready for use
when occasion required. No subject q
human interest was ever indifferent 10
him, and never day went by that did
not afford him some suggestion to be uti'
lied in future.-Atoattc Monthly for
ANguSt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-29
JehiaI Slabs Remarks.

SALT makes us squirm just in propor'
ton as we are sore. 80 ~
If you are of great value expect great
trials and crosses. 1t always takes the
grindstone to develop the full worth ot
the diamond.
Some Of us speak words that touch
roughly the character or business OF our
neighbors and think little of it when the
mere thought of a tune on Sunday quicker
than Old Hundred gives US a regular
electric shock OF horror. go. 80,
Mentally, as well as physically, food
can be too concentrated. The bread Is
always best for health that contains bran
enough to digest it easily .,..-..,
Question political fame very closely,
my friend, ere you commit a good name
to its keeping. z1sV -
l am still disposed to think thatSon,a
pinch, politicians can repent and be
saved. But l confess / find very few on
the way, as yet, and fewer still who are
satisfied they have got far enough along
to be able to indulge a lively hope" ,ro
sometimes think poverty was brought
into the world for the special benefit or
the lazy man; on the principles, you
know, that mud-turtle always goes fsst-
er il he has a coal of fire on his back. :
Have you been unfortunate And7wo9ld
you really like to test tthesympathyso sot the
friend who has given you the warmest,
most cheering wordsH ASK him TO iogn
you dollar. sn-t f.. 80. r,bia,i.
Here is man. You can draw knowl-
edge from him Just as you draw water
from well. AS often as a ,bucketful
comes up another comes in. Doy you knew
why? He has only learned the secrets of
mental welldigging-gone down TN he
tapped vein running out into the bound
less revelations of nature. Aud, now be
has set TO work and walled and clTned -tpe
way to it. That is all. .aIi. .ss,1ik ~
But here Is another. Draw from him
at ali largely and you exhaust him. He is
a cistern-a reservoir oply-stoned and
smoothly mortared upbefore getting down
to single vein of living water Every
emergency exhausts him, and then there
is no other way but TO shut down the
cover, adjust the spout and court another
drizzllng book-Tain to recuperate withs--
Cincinnati Times. t rll ar .oi
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-29
last twenty years. No other author ever
made so much money nv his nen

last twenty years. No other author ever
made so much money by his pen.
TnE Cincinnati Times says: about
three years since printer in the VOlkS-
bL1n office, an intimate friend Of Chas
Boeher, who jumped from third story
window and killed himself, Saturday
morning. dreamed he saw hearse bear
ing coffin on which was plainly inscrib.
cd, Charles Boehler, July 10.' He re.
vealed the dream to his ellow-workmen
at the time, but no attention was paid to
it until the burial of Boehler yesterday
(Lhe 10th of July) revived it. ..s
TIE Young Mems Christian Associs-
tion in Warren, Pa, lin the oil region),
has been sorely tried by finding nothing
to do. They had resolved TO visit the
prisoners in the Jail; but, when they ap-
piled for admittance on their merciful er
rand, they found the jail was empty They
then resolved TO relieve the distressed (;
but, when they advertised for applicants
for their charity, none responded The
town has population Of $500, aud seDen
churches. Grog shops are unknown, and
all the inhabitants are either Christians
or Church-going people. .a.
A STORY is told of Partisan lady
who preserves her beauty by plastering
strawberries over her face every night
and washing them off the next morning.
| The fair creature has for some time past
been annoyed by troublesome creditor
The other day he called before her beau
| tyship had risen, and insisted on forcing
his way into her bedroom to demand in
slant payment. But fools rush in where
angels fear to tread. lie had no sooner
got into the room than his fair creditor
cried out, " My dear Mr.. Dunn, how could
you be so impTudent es to approach a per-
son suffering with the small. poxP Look
at my poor facer' The creditor gave a
shrek, darted cut cf the room and has
not since been heard from.
DAVID NEwsoM gives, in The st. Louis
| Democrat, an account of the ascent of
Mount Hood, one of the highest, if not
the highest, mountains in North America.
| The ascent of this volcano does not seem
to have been very difficult, The summit
of the mountain is crater miles across,
| filled with cinders, rocks ana snow.
Through this debris smoke, steam and
gasses issue, and many of the rocks are hot
to the touch. The southern side of this
crater is broken away, but on the other
sides they extend up to height of 1000
feet. On the southwestern extremity of
this wall is the main opening Of the crater,
from which rises a constant column of
steam and smoke. The boiling point Of a
thermometer at the summit was 180 de-
grees, which would indicate height OF
| 1850 feet
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-29
Gold and its GOIDgs.

TIE estimated amount Of gold in exist.
ence at the commencement of the
Christian era was $427,0G0,000. At the
discovery of America, in 1492, this amount
had diminished to S57,000O00 In 1900
the amount had risen to $105,000,000; in
1700to $35l goo COO; in 1900 to $1,25l,-
000, GOO. The Russian mines, extending
over one-third OF the surface of the globe,
on parallel so degrees north latitude,
were discovered in 1919. rcrf
In 1S43 the estimated amount of gold
in existence was $2,000,000,
Next followed the discoveries in Cali.
fornis, February 0. 1913, ana in Australia,
February 10, 1851, which added enor.
mously to the gold production. In 1858 the
amount in existence was computed at
$4,000 coo; aud in 1850 it was 5 .000,-
0O0,U00.
From the commencement of the Christ
ian era to the discovery OF America, it
was estimated that gold had been taken
from the surface ana mined to the amount
of SO 800, ,0O00 600 From that date to the
close of 1S49, So, 800, ,000, 600; to 1860, Rus
sia adds STAG, 100000, and California and
Australia $4,000 100000 more. The
amount of gold at present in existence is
estimstd at So, ,950,000,000. The quantity
of gold and silver coin of all denominations,
in all quarters of tho globe, is set down
by the best authorities at from three to
four hundred million pounds sterling, and
the quantity of plate and ornaments st
about $400,u00,000.
In the reign of Darius gold was thir-
teen times more valuable, weight for
weight, than silver. In the time of Plato
il Was twelve times more valuable. In
that Of Julius Cesar gold was only nine
times more valuable, owing, perhaps, to
the enormous quantities of gold seized by
him in his wars. 1t is a natural question
to ask what became of the gold and
silver? A paper read before the Poly
techDic Association by DR.. Stephens, re.
Gently, is calculated to meet this inquiry.
He says of our annual gold product, full
Is per cent is melted down for
manufacture; 35 per cent goes
10 Europe; 25 per cent to Cub. 10 per
cent to Brazil; 5 per cent direct to China,
Japan, and the Indies; leaving but per
cent for circulation in this country. OF
that which goes to Cuba, the West Indies
and Brazil, full 80 per cent finds its way
to Europe, where, after deducting a large
percentage used in manufacturing, four
rifths of The remainder is exported to In
dia. Here the transit of the precious
metal is at an end. Here the supply, how.
ever vast, is absorbed, and never returns
60 tie civilized world Christian Union
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-29

vent to my feelings by loud huzzap
again woke to darkness and solitude in
this worse than prison. The revulsion
was so great that [ burst into tears and
wept like child, and ii was long time
before / could command myself l wish
there was some living thing with me, II 1t
were only fly or spider; but, alas! am
not so fortunate. sl pray aloud, repeat
texts from the Bible, and endeavor TO
maintain calm and Christian spirit.
ELEVENTH Day Suffered horribly
from hunger yesterday, but could not
touch the cheese To-day, in my agony,
made desperate at empt, and worried
down considerable quantity. 1t does
not satisfy my hunger; it is not digested,
but lies in my stomach like stone. MY
headache is go severe that | can only
write little at a time. Am too weak to
work any more.
"THIRTERNTH DAY.-Remember but
little of yesterday. Think / must have
been delirious. My head feels very light,
and write with difficulty. Do not sleep,
but frequently faint away.
"FoURTRENTH DAY.--I canpot live
much longer. Too weak to write" (Here
the writing became almost illegible and
frsgmentary) "Last will-test- Pet
McPherson-attorney-Edin. Am-very
dizzy" .......l
Here the writing stopped. The listen
ers drew q long breath, and for few mo-
ments not q word was spoken as we sat
wondering over the strange fate of him
whose earthly remains were lying in the
next room. Tom, who had been taking
notes during the reading, was the first to
break the silence.
"This account" said he, "would be of
great interest to Psychologist. have
come to the conclusion that healthy
man, under good hygienic surroundings,
might maintain his existence for twenty
days or more upon cheese alone, since
this man, in close confinement, and in want
of light and fresh sir, has by his record
lived nearly fourteen days, How in the
world he could have lived so long undor
the circumstances is a wonder"
"Ah,n said my host, meditatiVely, while
filing his pipe, /" but he was a Scotch
man
On the following day the funeral took
place, and Nc deposited tho remains in
the public tomb until notice could be
given to the attorney whose name was
mentioned ia the diary. After we had
each taken copy of the manuscript, VIC
placed it among the archives of the vii.
lage, where it still is preserved as Gu
riosity, and where any inquisitiye traveller
may obtain access TO it to this day
1pylet0R'S Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-29
CuriOsities Of Figures.

MUCH has been said of late about tb .
repetition of certain numbers
in nature and history; and the following
may serve as an interesting supplement
The figure 8, says German writer, plays
an especially striking role in history, and
IL is remarkable that a great number of
the birth years of the celebrated men of
the eighteenth century end with the
figure o. He brings the following exam
pies In proof of his assertion, placing the
year of birth after the name:
Glenn was born in 1719; Lessing, 1923 (;
Schubert, 1889; Goethe, 1749; Schiller,
1905 Arndt, 1853; Oehlenschlager, 1873 !
Ruekert, 1889; ueine, 1899. These eX-
amples can be considerably increased, by
including non. Germans also. jerusalem
and johnson were born in 1909; Lichtwer,
1913; Lebrun and Goldsmith, 1929 /;
George Schlosser, 1879; Lafontaine, 1869 ;
Chateaubriand, Robert Burns and Caro-.
line Pichler, 1859; Van der Velde, Streck.
fuss and Fanny Turnow, ITO; Cooper
and Deinhardstein, 1889; Kopisch, Balzac
and PusChkin, 1909. Then looking among
the authors and men of science, we have
Gmelin, 1903; Kastner, 1719; Moses
Mendelssohn and Reinhold Forster, 1929
Ritter, 1888; Laplace and Jenner, 1749
0siander, 1859; Alexander Won Humboldt
and Cuyier, 1760; Oxen and Berzelius,
1779; Neander and Daguerre 1889
Schlick and Iland were born in 1859
Romberg, 1850; Rossini, 1910; Overlook,
Schadow, Horace Vernet and Pierre Jean
David, 1889; and Mendelssohn Bartholdy,
1909. = TGLL lLN 91.roNr|
Some remarkable connection is also
supposed to exist between figures and the
four most important years of German his
tory, 1879, 1880, 1913 and 1866. They all
have an interval of eighteen years, OF
2x9, from each other. Add now the figures
l, 3, l, ., and then 1, 8, 8, o; in both cases
We get IL; that is, /, Q, the sum OF which
Is 3 f; now add the figures 1, 8, A, 8, and 1
8, g, 81 we get in each case by addition
81, that Is 2, l, the sum of which is alec
"3, also one of those numbers whose re
markable repetition is inexplicable.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-29

A WRITER from Brazil says that you
will see no potatoes, no corn, no fields Of
grain or grass about Rio. The butter
used nearly all comes from England, as
well as cheese, the flour from the u1ited
States, the potatoes mostly from Ep pgland.
Meats, rather than vegetables, are the
table staples. Rice is used in the place OF
potatoes,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-07-29

THE International WoIklpgmen's Asso-
citation Is one OF the most formidable or
CARNATIONS In Europe, numbering fully
1000, coo members. distributed as follows;
In France, 483.S76; Germany, 16O 600 /;
Austria and Hungary, 100000; England,
s0,0O0i Switzerland, 1920; Spain, ATS,