davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-25

iIutis-ltorelscl during Sunday and Monday. r 1so,
eame ftno laAt week. 1*s. Tln ems supply anf fhu
!ncrfne1 htmlcHs Of tho provision arket slinsned
~ S19se :, q .at wrsk wa. snRp!ssntsd nret
e. y and heavy 70 ss }1 1.b0, AZ tiia nhays fanXo
Eeary kas cusd out by moan. and tr fed
a. rI u = the Uponinx, lnctudcI In The day sacs
MtE0 TIC f0llOW!nEt y ~ ~ -
, 1877-09-25
HOO HAEH4,


HEv ronk.
mst;S. snw if2gx: Sept ,H!-llkErEs-1Ioce'ats A9oa
TtGrS! TGrS! Matxst falr and aneaanGeti. prce !ttIn
S!55Ss 's rssF s..: aaiE
snl sieep ana att. beef anl whv't@as slaughIrrrrs
i1r tie hoiHn ttalr asu s4a!snmrntt llabiIifIra
9.hbNl; AcarY escry caMtntaaon salesman he rn ln4
snElf paper Tor anotihts ranging from q, MO IL
.ssx .e..ss. ats fS s1e.ty 1SF t s
's asEas \ Is toP tGT ,;o a, H.
4Rathst ~ 4N lat wecki Matkrt 4ulrt live, ott3AI,
kasT LtHEnrT.
md "ssss ri .ssa ssa &s.s 4,
!hregxh aua ta cers Yaral tots! for ilu xssk cnis
TN Jay lhi gary through aud III yaFi Or T. iii
tto work beiores not11 duIng in tbs insfkrt lutsy
@ ,.ts N Ia H. p, pt. " ~ .egk III
at in:acipns. ~ H. ossa Hs IL. s.'0's '''keF'' s''oa
htltk &.ectlots q, 400 eai; total Tor the week H..
~ sgalast ll.aou the week bstosss selling, ei.U
sr. LOUIS.
ST Lnp!ss Scpt .-tiuHs-4tronR and hI9hett
tetk1f* r. 1861: Ill hutcheIs. $s.u fhadciphtaa
t:A1TL. kassert soms sA1ea lover, cows and hsitcrs
f. 1,sS* .ss5' Il 5ssainE ateasat ss6os4 Tssaas sa
Mi sxE ias. i,:lsr' R estchor ssl.4sta'A, shipping
!szcstrrs-llogt. !. ao, cattle. = 4ua
*kM@1.t9! fas e kood s'lt. U.s. sasl5t saIf 70 Eood
iGuod; shlpmen.;. l.i;E. "''''s''"' f'e''''A
, 1877-09-25

!1uI.I+ y. q NJ. Int. d 20
I il. l. .tllUu, 4ntuitlu i'm
e.. y. d Q-hp. c. .i.t Mis-
G.t u. 4 H. .. (. ;. utf{
I .. i. ]. 4 l.. lat II u. .ltks
G., H. |. l. /. H. tuI1, lL]
&. y ,af n. J.. lxt IL n.vtl0
&. y. VI y. J.. lat Gun ~
E.. Il, Of n. -. c4l1Y'hlc altH
l., 4 ". lsrtulI. kIar. :!3H
y. 4 st. =. ID 73.IQP.1, ptjE
u. 4 st. +. tsl7A CIR b 81
A!.AHt. I. III Al, Lac. ljitEi
~. ast. L. IktM |. $tJ. u
~, l. at. FIN. a II II ~
y. i 81. l'ilt1l.Il. d. II N14
!! 4 s.. J.. e0n. sin.rd so.
~. d n /. ~ III, uUh
&. 4 \, y .l'bs fund. IN
e 4 \. ". lul. I.,iA.. itsi
e.. 4 y. Y. ton. k's. IuJAs
q. 4 y. W. .sAttn. f,ds ia
=. ! y. ". I.t 1tIurt. .lt,7
&, 4 n. ". E. Eu.l ttIs DIy4
s.Al,. & { .lttcar!, cAta. HI
l.enla.ula lat u, c'u..iuI |
&; 4 ". Iai u. .a07 |
MliiuIiA d st. Fist 81 NJ
Nln4llA 1 st. y. II 81 ii7xl
=; t.E. y J.; JAIN 7As, flIlist !
Morris a l:&.c&. I.t Ai.lt1S
AluIria i ! sAt'1, 1iM.lt3 i
Norris q E4.tx. IL II. Vi
L. j t.l ~ las II iixst l-3x
u. ! Ii;t ii en- 7.i.HIiu1
=. J. II; TIA. Ikoi. ..i.4,'
I:tAL : 4hlraa gaIat CIsi
1trast L sas4u1 ~ .st riljL.
rtc. ,, NJ, Il, l-7.i, ,isa.is
ff!e. - NJ, Is, ln>,l. Log
j rio 4l NJ, II, I--lI.Hi!f,
!,E:e; Mtl 81. II. l-a-. liII =
T.. NJ 4 I, Lot III. T.lul
j.. n "a J.. Larry /. aIuj
j.. y. y. q +. II. b. l3Ia tt4l4
ltAu. 4 1t. " ~ cau u k,sN
II tell.A DC II 81 .,lts, :
lI1cA. ) 4 y. y. E.7ISlll
{"ct. i 7. fIuk. FI.. .lU7
cltr., y. 4 A. uew lll4. tLj7
| lev. I'd 4. nc v bil. 1tr7
Dud.lu d f.. AeF bl1. ILb
, 1877-09-25

At Chicago Customs Sept. 81: 8, 4, Haanshuus. s,
osls eod.ltrar oil: hurley & Tyfrell, pkg glaas.
ware; ". II. Hodgtns. 0 crates eatthopware;
John v Fsrwcll q Co., 10 cases dEy.goods; F,
". iioyac b Co.. rs csaes whisky, 80 bris bottled
stout. 70 bta bottled nts; Lyon / 1lcaly, cases
Iausleal Instruments; Field, LsItcr Co.. 81 pkxs
aid u cases Of dEy-goods: Rnright, Kelly l. Colo.
nan, octavss h!andy. Amount collected, H..
fU7. to.
, 1877-09-25

Western dliscts irert. which reduces tho aalcs here
materially" ''
HtnEa-Vrrr in crod dsnnnnI and nrmcr .alrk h,v.
Ing horn rrrctttt a, th Ad-Ic.s fran the lntrlilr
arn tl.' t,,r' Ertsn: more plenty but ntsal IL
tH fnI itr y really drnlani fer all that Arc c1csr
and s'c market IL nrm. We qn.r: tY 'urt, r. enwt
tsf ,inc. heavy. arixEs damaged vi Ne; bari cnrr
i, iii F5fs ~. .;,s' ~ ~ k4G H., ~; fsr ss aSs
hI!s. i.aG' dry rint 10, ltatt7c, Deacon .kna 4s1t
!luiA-Hcrr ~ nio'!rrn,e rE!1Htst &n ttaty. rlIu
a1rflnEa are sNtAff, Nl8rHIAln5 IN RDtd condition
bring Iu1flr.
LEATltEH-wra unchanged. TraAc eonttnnea net.
isr ant thn nArkctls rn at fully The quoted nr1ccs.
, 1877-09-25

TURpENr1NE.
w1LxrEaroN, Bent. 2l,-srjntys TuRp,r-,x
Steady At 92c.
, 1877-09-25

cotton md woolcn goods quiet. rslnts wcr, ,.a
Ing slowly. unRhnms were IN hslsk demand r,r...
gnods, thawta and akfts wcra In far rootcs, ts
E'ade al wool eassincfrs were 10 fair dcmand Fo,e
goods wsrc fairly nettve. 0'''sa
, 1877-09-25
PETlsOLEr1A1.

cLkxxIAsn. o. sept. as.-rxrnotxua-Mask,
fITrsnrnu, Pa, Ecpt. M.-rkrRotsrx-rtrm an.
rrcca Adranccds crude. s747fa1.su At Parker. Ivy @
mediate shpnonts; rcancd. 1ake. Philadelphia dti,s.
r. ~'''
, 1877-09-25

ny TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN CITIES,
Tho following wela EecelTod bJ tho Chicago Board OF
TfGdss
!. 11YxzfpoL, Sept. 2k4Frtma Gkas poyk-EastArn.
, 1877-09-25

Dud.I1 d E., Ac n bill. lu5 - +'@'''''''''*'eN
GOLD AID dNxEHu4cxs.
Geld was 10! aGs t031l in gscenbacka-
Grcenbacks we've WIN &yUk rruts gu tbs dollar
In p,,lI}
, 1877-09-25

Tho prices Of stocks on Sept! !, when compared
with those Of rrlday last, show = decided dc.
cIinu:
, 1877-09-25
REAL ESTATE,

. Tho following Instruments wcro filed for record
Monday, Sept. ~:
CTTT rhnPxETT,
, 1877-09-25

CHICAGO, ST. PAuI 4 MINNEAPOLIB LINE
Icket oilicea Ei Cfstksp aud at Knzie.t ncnos
, 1877-09-25
Lchfc. /, Arrive,

Fhlsmnn Hotel ,.hrA arc fttn throirh hctErcn l;hi
H. m. " "''~-~o NV .''+S'
hutc! cars west 0t Chtcavu. ' ~ ~'
a-!t&T0t c1rn1t Ut WNliB anil Knxle.ete.
b-Dcpot corner Of Canal and Ktniis.sG
, 1877-09-25

Leavr. j Arrive,
e. PAU MINNEAPOLIS Ex... si0:on a, m = 4UDr. N.
~. Paul Maneapots Er. h p:O) h. H. Hin 4 ~ ~
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-26
The Old Story at the Circus.

The Augusta (Me.) Journal tells it
again in this shape: A young man took
his sweetheart to the circusin HalloweL.
After viewing with open mouth the won
ders of the menagerie, and making many
comments on the ferocity of the "grave-
yard robbers" and the huge elephants,
the two proceeded to the main tent and
soon were oblivious to all save the won
derful feats performed by the nimble
sons and daughters of the fing. Pres
emily sleek-haired, smooth-voiced, In
nocent-looking young man, bearing q
tray of lemonade, approached them and
inquired of the young man if he would
not accept glass of cooling drink for
himself and young lady each. The young
man, supposing it was free, Immediately
took three glasses, one for himself, one
for his lady love, and third for another
lady friend who was seated near by.
When the glasses were emptied he re-
turned them, and thanked the young man
for his kindness, when to his horror he
was informed that the price OF three
glasses of lemonade was thirty cents.
He had come unprepared for any such
drain upon his pocketbook, and, after
fumbling in his pockets for some time,
he brought to light small amount OF
nickel and handed them to the vender OF
lemon Juice, saying: "Here are twenty
six cents, which is all I have, and you
will have to wait for the other four
cents until your circus comes this way
again"
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-26
A Double Suicide i'm q Cell.

At Rockwell, Texas, George W.
Garner was awaiting sentence for the
murder of the sheriff of the county.
His wife had been permitted for some
days to share his cell with him. On
the morning set for the execution the
sheriff, entering the cell at four o'clock,
found the woman dead and Garner at his
last gasp. His wife had composed her.
self in bed, folded her hands over her
breast and placed handkerchief over
her face. They both left letters explain
ing the cause and method OF their death.
Mrs. Garner had smuggled morphine
into the jail in her mouth, the dose being
believed to be sufficient to destroy two
lives. On the night of their death a
dispute arose between them as to which
should take the larger dose. She took
it, but to make assurance doubly sure
her husband apparently strangled her, as
marks of violence were found upon her
throat and neck. Gamers death pro-
ceeded from suffocation, as his nostrils
we're found plugged with cotton, hand
kerchief in his mouth and the iron bail
of bucket clasped so closely round his
neck as to be buried in the skin. Nearly
5000 people were baked of their desire
to see the execution. Mrs. Garner left
a letter saying that it was not through
her husbands persuasion that she gave
up life to follow him
"through those dark gates
That no man knows.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-26

the churn should be stopped as soon as
the cream has broken, but before the
butter has gathered in large balls. In
warm weather it is Of great importance
to watch the process closely, and to
notice lust when this change is to take
place. At this time add enough cold
water (not ice) to reduce the temperature
of the mass to about ffty-six or fifty
eight degrees, and then complete the
churning, which will be as soon as the
butter is in a granulated form, with par
ticles about the size of peas. Then draw
off the buttermilk and dish in cold water,
repeating the washing until the water
drawn off appears clear. Now, take out
a layer of butter into the tray, and
sprinkle on finely sfted salt, at the rate
of about an ounce of salt to the pound
(more or less, as consumers may wish).
Then take out another layer of butter
and salt as before. After the butter is
salted, set it away for about three hours
for it "to take salt 4" and "harden the
grain" Now work it a little with q
wooden paddle, and set it away again
until next day, when it will need but
little working before preparing it for
market. By handling in this way you
will get clean, bright article, with a
perfect or unbroken grain, which will
keep sweet whether consumed immedi-
ately or packed down for future market
ing. If the butter is soft and white, it
is from lack of proper cooling before
churning and it may be hardened by
putting in about three times the usual
amount of salt, and working it a little
for two or three mornings.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-26
Cooking Fruit.

Raspberries may be cooked the same
as strawberries be sure that they are
heated to a good boiling temperature !:
if cooked too long they will be hard and
undesirable. One can hardly time the
cooking for others, because so much de-
pends upon the intensity of the fire
a hot, steady fire as for ironing is the
best. Fruit ought to cook quickly q
slow fire consumes time, renders the
fruit hard, and drives off in steam all the
delicate flavor which it is desirable to
preserve.
Blackberries should be canned the
same as raspberries.
Gooseberries and currants require
considerable sugar and more cooking.
Gooseberries should be well done, so
that the skins may be tender, and they
will admit of more than twice the water
that is used with strawberries,
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-26
Pearls of Thought.
That no man knows

Fortune is like market, where, many
times, if you wait, the price will fall.
If you hove built castles in the air your
work not need be lost. That is where
they should be. Now put foundations
under them.
He that has not known adversity, is
but half acquainted with others OF him
self. Constant success shows us but
one side of the world.
Mental pleasures never cloy unlike
those of the body, they are increased by
repetition, approved of by reflection and
strengthened by enjoyment.
It is into the minute circumstances of
mans conduct that we are to inquire
for his real character. In these he is
underthe influence of his natural disposi-
ton, and acts from himself while in his
more open and important actions he may
be drawn by public opinion, and many
other external motives, from that bias
which his disposition would have taken.
What thing it is to be cheerful, and
to have cheerful people about one
Life, except during the pressure of its
most terrible calamities, always has a
bright side, and those who look at that
side are far the wisest. Yet there are
excellent people who go about bowed
under weight of forebodings, who feel
sure the worst thing possible will happen
who indeed make it manifest that in
their opinion it has happened already.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-26
Our Foreign Grain Trade.

A committee of the Odessa (Russia)
Chamber of Commerce have made re-
port on the increase of the American
grain trade, to the detriment of that OF
Russia. After quoting figures the COM
mittee say:
"The above figures are in the highest
degree instructive. They show that we
have changed positions with the United
States. She has now our former place IN
the English market, and we must be salts
fie with quite asecondary position. What
they chiefly prove, however, is the regu-
lar progressive movement of America.
We cannot therefore hope that pros
porous harvest may turn the scale IN our
favor and restore us to our former posi-
ton; but we must believe that the United
States will take higher position among
the grain producers of the world.
"It is impossible to calculate the
amount of grain which America will be
able to export, and which will render
her so completely the controller OF the
London market that we shall be utterly
unable to compete with her. The cheap
ness and fertility of her virgin soil, her
favorable climate, the high class of her
agriculture, the substitution of mac hinery
for human labor, the spirit of enter
prise and the aptitude of the Americans
for organizations, are so many proofs
that our fears are well founded"
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-26
Kit Burns the Rat Catcher.

It is said of the late Kit Burns, OF
New York, that as professional rat
catcher he was the first in America. 1t
is further alleged by those who profess
unequivocal knowledge of the matter,
that the deceased Kit had amassed much
money in the pursuit of his unique voca-
tion. He once made $500 out of one
single job in the rat catching line. One
of the first restaurants on Broadway had
been so badly infested by rats that the
quantity of provisions consumed or de-
stroyed night and day was incredibly
large. The finest mousers were pro-
cured, but they made no inroad upon the
army of rodents. In fact, cat after cat
became demoralized, while the lats grew
bolder, and frequently put them to
fight. Alone in the restaurant one
MI ght, Kit surveyed the situation, and
declared it to be desperate one. The
following night he set his huge cage
close to an advantageous aperture. A
small dim lamp on shelf above him was
the only light in the place. He lay
above the great cage with the string of the
main trap in his hand. His object was to
catch the "king" rat, and then the work
was easy. They all followthe king. Rat
after rat came to the cage, nibbled the
bait, and ran back to the hole. There
seemed to have been perfect under
standing about the matter before his
majesty ventured forth. When he did
Kit knew him-for the king rat is
an enormous, shaggy specimen, with
great bristles growing out Of his body
and down snapped the trap. Now the
rest were g1ideless, and wholly at the
mercy of the rat catcher. Kit then
fastened the king so as to secure his pres.
ence in the cage, and when the trap was
again raised scores upon scores of rats
filled the cage. It could hold no more;
but when the subjects found themselves
captured they fell upon the king and
nearly tore him to pieces. After that
Kit easily secured the rest of the var
mints, and was paid $500.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-26
A Russian Hospital Train.

The Empress of Russis's train, fitted
for sanitary purposes, has carriages of
the American type, with walk from
end to end. At each side is double
row of beds, with spring supports to ease
ioltings. The subsidiaries are a mat
tress on an elastic frame, two pillows, a
cloth below and counterpane. Should
the invalid's head require to be raised,
there is an appliance there for that pur-
pose if he can use his hands movable
Shelf for the articles he may need is at
his disposal. There are sixteen beds in
each carriage. Attached to the train is
a cooking carriage, a provision room and
two doctors store rooms, with linen,
lint. bandages, etc. There are carriages
for the nurses, etc., and in some, instead
of beds are chairs which can be convert
ed into beds or sofas. The Emperor,
Empress and court inspected the train
before it left the camp, and took part IN
the vocal service of prayer by which the
event was accompanied.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-26
A Queer Place Of Concealment.

Adolph Girndt, German banker, who
disappeared suddenly from his place OF
business, 18 First street, New York,
and who was supposed to have left the
country, being defaulter for 800, 900 or
$50, 900, was found concealed IN refrig-
orator in his residence, at 1,648 Third
avenue, by Sergeant Webb, two weeks
after his disappearance. The officer was
led to suspect that Girndt was concealed
in the house by seeing small boy come
from it with $50 or 500 bills to be
changed. When requested to sign an
agreement about some business he was
transacting respecting the wants of
Girdnt's house, the little fellow wrote
"Adolph Girdnt." Girndt's house was
searched. When the lid of the refrig-
orator, in which he was couched, was
raised, he held knife, but revolver
cowed him into submission. He was
taken to the One Hundred and Twenty
sixth street police station and locked up.
Girdnt is a dark haired man of about
forty, of middle height, with a furtive eye,
which rarely looks person squarely in
the face. He professed to transact all
kinds of business for customers under
power of attorney, to collect bequests or
any other funds in Germany, to procure
passports and passage tickets, to give his
services as q notary, to buy or sell bills
of exchange on Germany, and to receive
deposits on interest. The Indignation
against the man in First street and its
neighborhood is very great, and a num-
ber of humble people are bereft through
his means of all the money they had. The
heaviest loser spoken Of is German
widow, for whom Girdnt had recently
collected $6,542 in Germany, and who
had left the money in his hands. One
young man left with him 81, 900, sent as
a wedding present by his father. His
marriage has therefore been delayed.
Two or three other cases of the kind are
spoken of, in which the amounts in
volved are smaller. Many sums lost are
less than $1OO, but several exceed 81, 600.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-26
An EmperOr's Courtship.

Mr.. Blanchard Jerrold, in his volume
Just published in London, tells the con-
clusion of Louis Napoleon's courtsnlp::
It was at the New Year ball in 1853 that
as the company were passing to the sup,
per-room Mademoiselle de MontlJo and
Madam Fortoul, wife Of the minister OF
public instruction, reached one OF the
doors together. Madame Fortoul, mas
tered by that jealousy of the fortunate
lady which was general at court, rudely
rebuked Mademoiselle de Montijo for
attempting to take precedence OF her:
The young lady drew aside with great
dignity before this affront, and when
she entered the supper-room the pallor
and trouble in her face at once attracted
the noticeG the emperor as she took her
place at his majesty's table. In great
anxiety he rose and passed behind her
chair to ask what had happened. "What
is the matter? Pray, tell me-" The
marked and sympathetic attention OF the
emperor drew all eyes upon the lady,
who became covered with confusion. IL
implore you, sire, to leave me-" she an.
swered :" everybody is looking at us. !"
Troubled and perple1ed, the emperor
took the earliest opportunity OF renew
ing his inquiry. II insist upon know.
ing. What is it?" ct is this, sire, !"
the lady now answered haughtily, the
blood mantling her cheek, I" I have been
insulted tonight and will not expose
myself to a second insult" "To-mor-
row." said the emperor, in low, kind
voice, "nobody will dare to insult you
again" Returned home. Madam de
Montijo and her daughter, their Spanish
blood thoroughly reused, made hasty
preparations to leave Paris for Italy. On
the morrow morning, however, the
mother received a letter from the en-
peror, in which he formally asked the
hand of Mademoiselle Eugenie de Mon
tito in marriage and the ladies within
few days removed from their apartments
to the Elysee, which was assigned to the
emperor's betrothed. Within a month
Mademoiselle de Montijo sat on the
throne of the Tuileries beside Napoleon
III as the Empress Eugenie.
The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, 1877-07-26
Items OF Interest.
'bera ara fifty species of owls.

There are fifty species Of owls.
Tobacco was first brought to Europe IN 1903.
The nutmeg tree bears fruit from ten years
old to one hundred. 4,
Some black ostriches are seven feet high.
Their speed is that Of horse.
Three men who went bear hunting in the South
Grizzly bears, one Of which weighed nine hun.
dred pounds. They hsd to shoot the largest
one from trees, int6 which it had chased them.
Ata Sunday.school, teacher asked little
bow if he knew what the expression "sowing
tares meant. "Courth do" said he, pulling
a part of his trousers around In front, there's
a tare nv ina sewed up; tared it sliding down
hill 80
A paragraph is going the rounds stating that
the exact SPOT Of Burgoyne's surrender ID not
known. It is absolutely certain, however, that
when he did surrender he had the most woe
Burgoyne look Of any man who was present on
that memorable OCCASION.
A tramp who arose abruptly from the table
in the house of Judge In Michigan answered
ouestion.with "No, I amt sick, but I'm going
where can get decent breakfast" The
hospitable Judge thinks he will let the next
tramp eat in the kitchen. -ea:.-.
Public opinion in Germany is thus reelected
in a conversation between two goodburghers Oh
Berlin, taken from Berlin paper: Frst
Bureher~"so we are likely to have another
war with France2" Second Burgher."Let Us
pray that they may thrash us, so that they may
be as poor as We are"
Texas has fifty wheat producing counties,
one-6fth of which, fully cultivated, would pro-
duce Sc, ,OOO, 900 bushels Of grain. It has also
69. loo, 600 cotton yielding acres, which d ta1ed
to the extent Of their productiveness, would
Weld 6, So, 900 bsles-more than the entire pro-
duct of the world. t-r.
The Pacific ocean covers s0,000, 900 Of square
miles the Atlantic, 25,000, 900; the Indian
ocean, IA, ,OO0. 900 the Southern ocean 70 tnrty
degrees is %, ZOO. 900; the Northern 1 ocean.
5000 Ooo the Mediterranean, p.1,,,. co and @
the North sea, 100000.