davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-14
.'Sf1xA, MA. am11 a ly7e.

psssS9.G M e Il sSSawq M bS;s sss 5 sa
shted Stock Feed On very poef f ev%, With
great success. shs looks much hotter new.
ggrr9ss gives great deal rnoremlk and i much 90.
to all who wish to Improve their stock, cattle
apa horses aa It ~ truly what it Is ,ypyese nted
EyFAULA, ALA, July, 1873. :.
Feed on my cow, with very Satisfactory re.
tSaa snts; she hsd recently dropped her calf anu
She FsaS sn S the %
GEO. H. DENT.
DR. a. X: Norton, Of savapnoh; writes: I as
sure you It AFFORDS. me pleasure to give my ap-
kestorer having given It a fair trial in a num-
treatment OF bronchitis and &c Consumptloi,. m on.
rive years ago my wife was far gone in Con.
sumption, she had bcen coniinf d TO her bed the
greater, part Of the time, for six months with
hopss Ger cay had but little
with the blessings of<6Ind, hor Lungs arc now
per1eStly sound. gave her no other Lung
strong faith in both. succeeded in cnrIna a'e q
num6eE Of hopeless eases ana regard Brewers
nearly: out. Send bill OF same and viii remit
o'nHm. a,,,.e W,snnG ynu good success, remain,
oo-uo 4; i. NORTON, NJ. D.,
Corner West Broad and Harris SIS. Savannah,
Georgia.
MACON. G..
Messrs: Lamar Rankin & Lamar, uehtIcmen:
,ons ~ ne bottle OF Brewers Lung Restorer cured
a few more bottles soon. / intend Keeping it in
my house all the time, as consider H. q valua-
Die medicine Yours lespeftHlIK; n1!Mky DAVIS,
Sold by the Druggists OF this COUNTY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-14
FRESH GROCERIES, !

CUGARS, assorted. Coffecs, Rio,
Lagnayra and Old Gov. Java.
Rio and Old Gov. Java Roasted.
Teas, Black, Imperial, Gunpowdcr
and Young Hyson.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-14
CANNED GOODS.

Pears, Peaches, Pinespplcs. To-
mI,atocs, salmon, Corned Beef, Doviledl
liam and Turkey, Sardincs, &c.
Mac"roni and Cheese, Ginger Pre-
serves, I'm Head Oat Meal, Cooper
Gciatinc, Mustard; Black Pepper and
Baldwin. Catsup, Cross e. Black
Weifs Chow Chow, Empire Chow
Chow, Assorted Pickles, Lea & Per-
rms Worcestershire Sauce.
j. r. McMASTER g. go.
sept ii ,.. -, ,.[>..
---HAy, your subscription. 80.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-14
Co1UMnI,s "a. anrt1 10 &,

o0fVuHe9' UN', NPTII IL, 1878.
Or. G. j. Mofrett-Dear Sir-My wife and my
babe was saved by the use OF your Tecthina
cTGething Powders), when other remedies had
lhlied 70 relieve him. We hare been deiighted
eath ne speedy and permanent relief gicen one Of
0Mr chitdrcn iron. scUere attack Of Cholera Morbus
@Leethlna @ ~ Indispensable to US, and should be
kept Gy nIl parents having small children.
Respectfully, ETC.,
JESSE WRIGHT,
Foreman EnCulrer SUN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-14

'.'. S.tEo'7 :! ~ - ~ ~ T.
Sssa sasss as :s asf sps e psIsss s
Ahi= yes, Music, Sweet Nusic. does
make Home, Sweet Home, happier and
deaser, and the head Of a family that In
these daya Of culture and progress does
not place a Piano or an Organ in his
home, Ideprives himself and dear ones Of
a vast amount Of pure and refining enjoy
ment.. Our Sunny Southland has ia the
past ten years taken q wonderful stop
forward in Musical development and the
grand'Question now being agitated ip her
millions Of homes In not "Shall we buy an
instrument" but GLOW and where shall
we huy It," And it is o perplexing ques.
hon, too. The papers are now flooded
with flaming advertisements Offering won
derful: bargains Of 81, 900 Pianos for $297,
IL Stop Organs for$85. One friend ad.
risos this. and another that, and 30 on,
until the worried buyer becomes actually
afraid to buy ut all lest he be cheated,
and 80 delays until some ;unscrupuious
travelling agent comes along ana uaooops
him in!swith q cheap, ''snide" :instru-
men. which, in the end, proves q souroo
OF modification, rather than of efjoy-
ment.H ~;
WHERE 10 BUY. HOW TO BUY.
THE QUESTION SOLVED.
Ours to answer. Ours to point tho place
to buy good, honest Instruments at honest
prices. Ours to knye buyers from imposi.
uon aud OvercharginK. Gho mission OF
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-14

:. }. Il. KEENE .has presented ,ffty
thousand francs Of his horse 'Toxhall
.totthe poor Of .Parie.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-14

PH of Davidson oieco1
testify
s school the highest
makin1
of
accomplished teacher that j.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-14
rHE CHARIolTE' lEhAlE1llsqlgUrE. \ l!|'l H.
REV. WIN. R. ATKINSON, PR1N NC1PAL
CHARLOTTE, N. q. h,T


from csRN D. KENNEDY,
; Of il This derived
cation but health
Rev
email oontnae to latronize the school, j. d. KENNEDY.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-07-14

AII of the so-tanea !sooa summer
'Te'orts sa"ve' been. dreaafuily hot dur-
dngtll week. ,...:,. -...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-08

asz-. II 81 sssi =. i9ffisfl,.ttl !
mus come undsh de thumb oh his mud
dah-in-law. In 'dishun ter ell dis, daf
am de queschun OBJ chillun; dis ques-
chun may be divided inter de maximum
an de minimum. In de maximum, I
hab 'skuvered dat faddah kin scratch
Erabble TO ten chilltin Wild me- success
dan ten ehillun kin hoe a row TO- one
faddah. In de minimum I fin dat de
man. dat owns one hog makes him fat;
an de man dat has one son makes him 6
fool. De neares' I ebbah rived to de
yoke, sonny, war to gitpa'shally tangled
in a web set fo' me by widdah."
"Then you did fall victim to the
wiles of widow2"
GAS I rsd bsfo', sonny, pa'shalIy. But
de widdab had TO 'tachfneits DIST !
couldn't bring myself ter look an Wild
Tin nness-da Val, fo7 chilluns. My OBJ
sahvashuns Oh dc mattah he'd WINGED
me dat de man dat marries widdan an
TO chilluns bitches himself ter five
thieves"
You are very bitter against the fair
SEX Bncle joel"
III ain only gitbin' you de result OBJ
a long study OBJ de subjec', sonny. 70
can't hide de defeks oh de female sex
any mo- dan you kin kiver up de spring
halt or de blin' staggers in boss. y
ALBANY Argus.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-08
Insanity as a Disease.

Some sagacious observations on this
point may be found in the report of the
Commissioner of Lunacy in England,
1880. One extract will not be out of
place
"The disease of lunacy, it should be
observed, is essentially different in its
character from other maladies. In a
certain proportion of cases the patient
neither RECEIVERS nor dies, but remains an
incurable lunatic, requiring little medi-
cal skill in respect to his mental disease,
and frequently living many years. A
patient ia this state requires place of
refuge, but, his disease being beyond
the reach of medical skill, it is quite
evident that he should be removed from
asylums instituted for the cure of insan-
ity, in order to make room for others
whose cases have not yet become hope
less. If some plan of this sort be not
adopted, the asylums admitting paupers
will necessarily continue full of incur
able patients, and those whose cases still
admit of cure will be unable to obtain
admission until they become incurable,
and the skill and labor of the physician
will thus be wasted upon improper OBJ
iects. The great expense of lunatic
hospital is unnecessaryfor incurable pa
tients the medical staff, the number of
attendants, the minute classification,
and the other requisites of a hospital for
the cure of disease are not required to
the same extent. An establishment,
therefore, upon much less expensive
scala would be sufficient"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-08
Infamed Threats.

A sore throat is no more evidence OF q
cold than q sore finger, though it may be
one of the indications. A cold IS at
tended by shivering chill, dryness OF
the skin, with more or less of cOntrac-
ton of the surface and a general commo-
ton of the whole system, and may be
attended by a sore throat, or tightness
across the lungs, or bowel arrangements,
feverishness, etc. Such a cold closes in
an unusual amount of morbid waste
matter, ordinarily escaping through the
pores, and may be the first stage Of
many forms of diseases. The remedy is
plain-opening the pores by sweat, by
warmth of the body, by friction of the
surface with cram, tiesh-brush and the
like-simply removing the causes.
But sore throat is not removed,
necessarily, by these means, simply be-
cause it does not always, or generally
originate in cold. Most of these in
famed throats, in my opinion, are pro-
duced by arrangements of the stomach,
in consequence Of dieietic errors and
abuses. These infame and even uicerate
this organ, and, by law Of the system
based ON sympathy, all similar surfaces
If contiguous, are more or less affected
similarly. Hence the physician looks at
the tongue to learn Of the state of the
stomach. II this is coated, so is the
stomach: if this is red and angry, the
mucous surface entirely removed ii it Is
cracked, that is IN a similar condition.
And if surface so far removed from the
stomach is thus affected by sympathy it
is not strange that one between-the
throat-should show signs OF irritation
and be sore. Indeed, it IS not only true
that the whole course of the fO0d-pipe is
thus infamed and diseased, but that the
stomach, even more diseased, gives less
evidence in the matter Of sensation, in
consequence of a merciful provision, that
of having less sensitive nerves.
The cure Of such throat IS found IN
the care of the stomach, mainly by rea-
sonable fasting, the use of plain food in
moderate quantities, etc. Gargling
alum water will be Of some service. Also
only very moderate use Of salt and the
irritating spices will effect much by way
OF prevention, which is much better than
cure.-Dr. d. II. H0nQford.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-08
How a Boston Woman Voted.

A very amusing comment upon GER
tain phase of the woman suffrage ques-
ton is told by one of the tellers at
Boston city election, and vouched for by
him as absolutely true. A woman well
known in strong minded circles came to
the polls vote in hand. Upon being
asked her name she hesitated little, but
finally concluded on the whole to give it.
She seemed to have similar misgivings
about answering an equally impertinent
question in regard to her place of resi-
dence, but in this matter also she deci-
ded to yield. The name being checked
upon the list, the voter was told to de-
post her vote, which, after examining
the ballot box with some curiosity, she
did. She stood moment in an attitude
of expectancy, and then asked:
Is that all?'
"Yes, madam" answered the teller.
"Then, if that is all, - she asked with
some asperity, "why do men make such
q fuss about it,"
The tide of voters kept waiting by her
delay became at this moment too strong
for her, and she was swept forward with
her question unanswered. She fingered
about, however, and in the first lull
came back to the ballot box.
eff you please. said she to the teller,
ed like to see that vote put in
there"
but cannot, he said. GA vote can't
be taken out of the box"
"But want to see it very much, " she
persisted.
What do you want of it, madame, :"
he asked politely.
ooh, was the naive answer, "I want
to know who 1 voted for. "-BostOn
Courier.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-08
BLACK nIkMnNpS.
ssstisticss Of Coal ProauctiIonl.

Statistics Of Coal Production.
The coal txade has Shout limo sugges-
ton of antiquity. The old horasns cut
aqueducts through coal fields with the
Hottest contempt for black diamonds,
aid if was not until 1910 that coal was
used In London. 5ixty years later there
was considerable trade. In coal, and in
1880 the production Of coal in Great
Britain was 134, 005, 2s6 tons.
The United States, with coal area Of
1872, 900 square miles, produced Sc, 20O,-
934 tons of coal in 1880, while Great
Britain, with a coal area of II, 800 square
miles, produced 134, 100000 tons, and
Germany. with an area of only l ITO
square miles, brodttced ,46, $50, COG tons.
In the same year Francs Produced
II, 104, 485 tons; Belgium, Is, 446, 53f
tons Austria, Is, 447, 292 tons Russia,
2,588, 604 Gots Spain, 10000 tons !;
Nova Scotia, 7SS,000 tons; Australia,
1,750, 900 tons India, 100000 tons !;
Japan, 750, 900 tons; Vancouver's island,
250, 900 tons; Chill, $4,000 tons Swe-
dBn, 9O;ptq tons Italy. 100000 tons +;
China, ], 000,686 toms,
increase III the prouuot4on 81 coat III
England has not been rapid. But in
countries like the United States, Russia
and Australia, the growth in business is
astonishing. Ten years ago Russia
mfhea 6hly GAG. 74s tons OF coal, and in
1929 Australia br0dtsed only $50 tons.
In 1858, the output of the whole aefman
empire was 4, 1888, 5S5 tons of coal, and
l, All, 400 tons of Ignite. In the United
States the production has been more
than doubled in the last ten years. The
following table shows the production OF
coal in the different States of the Union
in 1869 and 1880:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-08
In Bed With a Snake.

Accompanied by my host was shown
my quarters. It was little, low room,
seeming to be off from the main build
ing. Through the chinks in the logs
came the moonlight in little patches.
The window, small, portfolio concern,
was built right up against the mountain,
and beneath it huge clumps of rocks
and underbrush. AS I stood in the dis
NAL, conlfortless room, confess to a
feeling of great nervousness. [ did not
like the looks of things at all. Back to
my mind flashed the snake stories of the
evening. was conscious for the first
time in my life of being actually afraid.
l set about my preparations for the
night with as good stock of courage as
l could summon to my aid, making
careful survey of the room and filling up
the chinks as best could. Hardly had
l finished ere my candle fckered, sput-
tered spitefully and went out. / sought
my straw bed, placed my revolver under
my coat and settled myself to try and
sleep. But sleep could not.
After passing what seemed hours of
wakefulness, extreme WEAKNESS, and the
low wind soughing through the pines
threw me at last into restless, uneasy
slumber, in which my dreams were filed
with frightful visions. From one more
horrible than all the rest / awoke with a
start. From the foot of the bed came
harsh, grating sound. What could it be
[ tried to assure myself that the sound
held no significance for me, but instinct
lively felt a horrible sensation of some
thing near-dangerously near. raised
myself up, only to sink back with low
cry of horror. The moonlight, streaming
into my window, revealed to me my stu
alton. There, atthe side of the bed, slowly
coiling itself for a spring, was huge
snake L quickly felt for my revolver.
1t was gone. The agony of the moment
was beyond all words. I tried to jump
to my feet. At that moment the snake
sprung toward me, just grazing my
shoulder, and falling with heavy thud
on the other side of me. With one
bound I reached the door, and with wild
cry of alarm aroused the inmates. Al
most instantly all hands were on the
spot. They found his snakeship just re-
firing through one of the holes between
the logs. He was soon disposed of, and
proved to be RATHER seven feet long,
with thirteen rattles. A search was
made for my revolver. It was found to
have slipped from beneath my coat to
the floor, probably while I was asleep.
Sleep came to my eyes no more that
night. No sooner had the gray dawn
appeared than mounted my horse and
left the cabin with feeling of great re-
lief.-Letter from Port Rop0t, Va.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-08

By WILL NJ. CARLETON.

Wake g "a vif''h' black 'l'"s of Night begins to
And far in the east TIE Morning his kitchen fire has
made;
And he lie heating red-hot his stove Of iron-gsg
And stars are wnking and blinking before the Light
o day.
Mind you what was dom, just fifty years agone7
Brushin' my suz'dsy raiment' an putin my best
olothin' myself in courage, SO none my fright would
see,
An zT coward heart within, the while, was pound
Ten mile wood an brsssbls, an three mile field an
dew,
In the cold seais Of morning walked TO marry you
No horse bad but my wishes-no pilot but q star;
But my aoyish heart 1t fSncied It heard you from
sfar.
SO through the woods I hurried, an through the
An little thought O. tiffng, the whole of my jour
Things meier before nor after do SO a man rejoice
As on the DAY he marries the woman Of his choice,
And then our country wedding-brimful o grief
an glee,
with every one a-pettin' an iokin' you an me;
The good cheer went and came, wife, as it some
times has done
When clouds have chased each other across the
sNmHer sun.
There WAS your old father, dressed up in weddin'
shape,
With all the homespun inery that he could rake an
And your dear-hearted mother, the sunlight Of
whose smile
shone through the showers Of teaI-dropa that
storlaed her face the while;
Aso your sisters an brothers. who hardly seemed to
know
BOW they could scare up courage to hit their
An cousins an school-houss comrades, dressed up
in meetin' trim,
With enc Of them a-sukin' because 1t wasn't him;
Az there was She good old parson, his neck all
dressed IN white
bunch O. texts in his left eye, hymn-boek in his
An the parsons virgin daughter, plain an severely
pure,
Who hoped we should be happy, but wasn't exactly
sure;
And there was the victuas, seasoned with kind re-
Ard holly wreaths,' with breastpins of rubies, up
above;
An there was my heart a-wonderin' as how such
things could be,
An there was the world before us, and therO was
you andme.
Wake up, wife that gold-bird, the sun, has in
sight,
He In not old and feeble, an he will sail away,
As ne has dene 80 often since fifty years to-day.
You know there's company coming-our daughters
an our sons:
There's John, and James, and Lucy, an all their lit
tie ones;
And Jennie she win be here, who in her grave doth
lie
provided company ever can come from ont the
sky;
And SAM am not certain as he will come or not !;
They say he is black sheep-the widest of the
lot
Before sons dishonor, fathers love stands
dUHnb;
But STR, somehow or other, hope that Sam will
come.
The tree bends down It's branches to its children
from above
The son is Lord Of the father and rules him with
his love;
And he will e'er be longed for, though far they be
apart,
For the drop of blood he carries that came from the
fathers heart
Wake you, wife the loud sun has reused the sweet
Daylight,
And she has dressed herself up in red and yellow
and white;
She has dressed herself for us, wifefor our weddn
day once more
And my soul to-day is younger than eyer it was be-
fore.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-08
More Than His Match.

Occasionally, yes, very often, wom-
an is more than match for man. A
farmer living in the outskirts of New
Haven was in a hurry to get his farm
work t along, and yep p ont into the field
overlooking the fact that the last stick of
wood in the woodpile had been burned
to get the breakfast. Raging hungry the
force came in at noon. The good wife
had the table set with all the, taste of
which she was mistress, and it really
looked inviting; but there was no dinner
upon it. "Sarah, where's the dinner ?"
inquired the farmer somewhat anxiously.
~ don't know whether it is done or net.
There was no wood for q fire 80 hung
it in the warmest place I could find. It's
on the ladder at the south side of the
house." The whole force was detailed
at chopping wood that afternoon. -NeW
Haven Register.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-08

A COlOred Philosophers Views ON
MatrinOny and the Female Sex.
"Good afternoon, Uncle JOEL" said
the reporter, taking seat upon the
stool he had occupied on a previous
visit
"Hel-lo, sonny" replied the old gen.
tleman, with hospitable glance over
his spectacles.
"Are you taking practical lesson in
domestic economy, Uncle Joel ?"
The old gentleman looked up with a
mild reproof In his eye. The look may
have been partially induced by the fact
that at the moment half an inch of the
darning needle was hidden in his thumb
by the breaking of the Irvine.
"W'at wo'd yo' tink I war dom, SON
ny, by de 'pearens OBJ tings ?"
The reporter was abashed, and did not
reply.
"Sonny," continued the old gentle
man, "nebbah try fo' ter tangle up an
ole man wild antiquities. OBJ big words
an fedders many go ter de poun', an
i've wheels ter a caat am allus one too
many. Anoddah ting, sonny" con-
tinued he, as he proceeded to accommo-
date the extracted needle to the abbre-
waited thread, "nebbah ask man wat
hem dom wen We kin see fo yo'seH.
Eff 1 war tryin' fo' ter paste dis button
on dis coat wild mushdge, den de quiry,
wat am yo' dom p wo'd be in odah /;
but de pure an simple operashun OBJ
sewin' it on don't call fo' de interroga-
shun."
"What / thought queer about the
matter, Uncle Joel" meekly replied the
reporter, "was that so old man should
attempt to sew on buttons. Have you
no wife ?"
"No, sonny, I nebbah had a wife
nebbah vested in de matry-monul lot'ry.
De chances allus seemed ter me fo' ter
be powerfully gin DRAWN a prize; eff
yo' wuns buy ticket in dat skeem yo'
am suah TO- ter draw sumfn', and a
pooah boss eats s much as good un.
De day man marries, sonny, it am eder
kill or cure-an' it am seldom cure. I
hab studied de points OBJ de female sex
TO a good many yeahs, an long ago 1
'cluded dat da had too much combat
ability OBJ tempah TO me. A woman's
tongue am her sword, sonny, an she
nebbah lows it to rust. As anodah re-
suit of my researches, sonny, I fin dat
! de man dat viii not be ruled by his wife
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-08
TNigS and Leaves.

Dryden has aptly remarked: "What
the child admired, the youth endeavored,
and the man acquired" No need of
spurs to the little Handel or the boy
Bach to study music, when one steals
midnight interviews with struggled
clavichord In a secret attic, and the other
copies whole books of studies by moon
light, for want of q candle churlishly de-
MED; no need of whips to the boy painter,
West, when he begins in garnet and
plumbers the family cat for bristles to
make his brushes.
There was an intimate connection be-
tween the miniature ships which Nelson,
when boy, sailed ON the pond, and the
victories Of the Nile and Trafalgar, be-
tween the tales and songs about fairies,
ghosts, witches, etc., with which the
mind of Burns was fed in his boyhood,
and the tales of Tim O'Shanter.
Michael Angelo neglected school to
copy drawings which he dared not bring
home. Murillo filled the margin of his
school books with drawings. LIE Brun,
in childhood, drew with piece of char
coal on the walls of the house. Pope
WrOGo oACS1I0ub VERSES hb IOurG00u. Mdu-
anne de Stael was deep in the philosophy
Of politics at an age when other girls
were dressing dolls
So Ferguson's wooden clock; Claude
Lorraine's pictures on the walls of a
bakers shop; Chantrey's carving of his
schoolmaster's head in bit of pine
wood; Napoleon pelting snow balls at
Brienne, were all hints Of the future
man.
1t is said that when Rachel, the &C
tress, threw table cloth round her per-
son she was draped, on the instant, with
becomingness which all the naodistes
that ever fractured stay-lace, or circum-
located crinoline, never impaired to the
female figure before. She had q genius
for it, as Brummell had for tying his
cravat Thousands choked themselves
in initiating the Beaus knot. but in vain;
the secret died with him, and is now
among the lost arts. "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-07-08

Total. ....'...,s. ,lIo,o91 E6s2OO ,934
1t will be seen by this table shat while
the older of the coal-producing States,
like Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois,
have about doubled their output, the
newer States like Iowa, Kansas and Ne
braska have increased their production
ten and twenty fold,
The consumption of coal at Pittsburgh
for 1880 is about 100000 bushels !;
New York, 5,25O,OOO. The receipts OF
coal at Chicago were 1856, 748 tons; st.
Louis, 1,675,000 tons; New Orleans,
3,1s7, 400 tons; Cincinnati, 1857, 230
tons Cleveland, 100000 tons.
The United States stands next to
Great Britain as a coal-producing coun-
try, but, while Great Britain exported
Is, 7O2,551 tons last year, the United
States exported GA, 600 tons, more than
half of this going TO Canada.