davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-25
aus BEN abrisen 0rubber,oetbum.

Ospern, 20. Sept. Sn ieiner
Sibun9 bonn bergan9enen Mittmoh
ernannte Der 8smeinosratb Germ 2ebs
rer Yeter Shmit aus Yreioweiler (gb=
ternah) gum 2ebrsr bon Sspern an
Stele oes osmiilionirsnoen 2ebrers
9errn 3eopolo Waansr. Nus 6e=
iunobeitsriidiidten mil ib Ssrr g9as.
ner nm cine lsidte Sdultslle betuerbsn.
y69en. 16. Sept. guf oeutihem
8ebiete, Yanu 9en9elsr. perwunoete
bente Worgen ae9sn 10 ubr Der 3snt=
ner Wtatbieu aus gDilB. ieBt au 6alis-
bot %mobnbaft, bel Nusiiban9 Der Sa9o
teinen Bsaleiter, ben S~aalobner Garl
Saent aus Buoler. our6 sinsn 6rbl=
ihub. Oils namlid Serr Watbieu aui
eini9e Helobiibner ibob, periaate Der
rsdte 2auf bss 8epsbrss. Ser Gu
fal wollts nun. oab. oils Serr Watbieu
nod gn~tiernun9 bisier Patrone ben
AbSua nieoerle9en Dpllte. er in Der
9alt ben linten erfaBte, oas 8euebr
ilt entluo, uno Die Qaouna ben binter
ibm itebenoen Shent IN oas linte Yein
traf. 8liidliherneiie lit Die Yerlebung
nldt lebens9sfdbrlia.
Gpr, 10. Sept. Ssrr Subertp,
profefor Der Idsrbauiduls gu gttel.
briid. CAB geitern i'm bislissn Sdul-
iaale einen 0ortrag iibsr 9obbsdcn=
p~erpHeauns uno Mnpftaussn bon Jun,
gen Sannen in oas iogenannte Roo=
LAMB. Nud In gauidIeiosn uno in
Den u~mlie9enosn Srti6aiten bat Der
Serr gOrtrdae iiber oisies Sbsna 9ss
baltsn. Sab feline grtldrun9eu bel
u~nieren Sanoleuten Nnertennuns fdn=
ben, be,euaen Die maHsnbaiten @e-
itellunssn Don Sannsn. Die ibm Suoe-
aan0en iino. SO bat 1. y. Der gigens
tbiimer IDerr Wibael 6ubrmann aus
Vauiblsioen allein los, 600 Al 5 6r.
oas Sunoert fir ieinen ei0enen Seoari
beItellt. Nun weroen benn balo uniere
tablsn Yer8abbdn9e in iunge 5annen-
lu1l0er um9ewanoelt IeIu.
Sarlin9en. 10. Sept. Die si
Sarbamps iiolirt 0ele0Cne aus 6a3=
wert erri9tete 8arads Der Gatbarina
6pubrmann. @ittps bon y. Siar,
wuroe aeitern Moraen oIr6 6susr sil=
gsalhcrt. SbaOsu 100 6r.
8ettem bura. q. September.
@siisrn Nbsno beNab liA orr Nrbeitcr-
Nuiieber Wiibelm 0iein iciuem Sti=
matbsoOrfs Sslllngen gu. Eaum i'm
Waloe anaelan9t. iprHnAcn sluei Oer=
mummte @sialien aui ibn au uno er=
iubtsn i'm. icin 8do ausiulicicrn.
0lein leuhtets benz ciRen nit ieinem
Stodc ocrart bcinl. BAH or betGubt gu
Sooen fiel. Wtsihriti9 ludie Der Nn=
9ciallcne 9eibaus 81 ncbmcn. iNocb
Gelau0 ibm oics ulht NOna ionceru
brahts iDm Der oIocre Nnlrciier. nell
der ibm n0Aisbts. einsn Wchcritid in
Die 9auo bel. Deroui Die Ruuihrlocu
im Suntsi Der Naht uerihmonotn.
Die YollSei labEect rNbriSIt nah osn=
! islbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-25
Dereiniote Staten.
gu CARING, ST.,

iuurben am Mittwoh osrfl. @ohe bonn
botlu. 0ater Summert Serr u. Sons
hermann uno SRI. Gliiabetb Gentel
sbelid 9~etraut. Ser Yrduti9am 1T
aus G~ilin9baulen bel 9oolsba9en I'M
areis Sips in WeItfalen 9ebirti9 uno
beiibt cine id0ne Garm bel CARING.
Die 9raut lit Die 5ohter oss Ssrrn
Nitolaus Senisi, in oeiien Wobuung
Die Soh3eiisieier. CONNIE t~oujours,
ltattiano. Sen Heu9etrauten unIere
beiten @liif= uno Sssenspiinibe.
IPit 8ruB, s. y. Or.
P. S. = Sin Thperer S6neeIturm
iuhte am Wontag oieie 8e9eno bsinl
uno oaS Yisb bat bel selittsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-25
ndmlib bic Soften fur Wdf1e, 2idt,
SOtien uno Wein beitreiten mubte.
(S4IuB otsD.
Den decke Klos.

Op der Schanz wor den decke
Klos beim M6schter. Emol owens
sot de Meschtcr: ,,Klos, muor de
muorgen muss de no Echternaeh
goen."
IDOL" sot de Klos.
Den anere Muorgen, we Sc hier
Gromperenzopp gi6sst haten, sot
de Meschter eremm: ,,Klos, elo as
ct damn zeit. dass de CESS"
nMeschter, ech 81 10 schon
eremm", sot de Klos.
MA, da bass de level fire. gan
gen! A wat huos de damn zu
Echternach gemacht?"
MA 10, Meschter, dir hat 10 net
gesot, dat ech eppes do sollt
machen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-25
2eben nno Wirfen hes %bepnrtirten
Priefers Sobann @i4cl
0Nn6uer.
81 ortfebu a.
BON geter Srepmamu, Eiarrer IN NieSer.
bonpen.

Bon Yetcr Srepmann, Yiarrer III Rieber.
bonpel.
Wortiebuna.)
gSie bereits eriu1bnt, ,uurOe Waoner
suerlt oils Yiarrer 81 0ieur.6ort aui
Der Snisl ct. 2ucis anaeltelIt. Mls
Yfarrsr uno apOitOliiber Yiceprdfett
bisier Sniel beSo9 er Elm aniebnli6ss
0s9alt, oas leooh, pie er in eincn,
Yriefe bonn Sabre 1901 ia9te. taum
binreidte, nm In jenen tbcuern Soften
bic nOtbmenoialien YsbiirIniHe au
belirsiten. gDie LANCE er 3u Yieur.
Sort bic Sseliorse aus9eibt, III un9e.
nib, oa Die meilien Yriefe bon ibm on
feline 6rsuuoe uuo Terpanoien, beIDn.
bers OIL ben PaItor Shanus in Gang
FUR. nit benz sr in belidnoi9em Yriei=
me6isl ltano, pcrlOren 9eaanSen lino.
IS 1T inoeB icbr wabribsinliA, BAH sr
bieier Piarrei nibt lan9e porNeitanoen
uno baB or balO nab Sane=point. aui
Der Sniel Wartinique, beruien lprroe.
mo- er bis Su ieinem Sooe leaensreih
wirtte. n9isis pfarrsi". ihreibt er.
.lie9t Is Weilen bon Der Saupt-
itaot ct. pierre. III cine Der ihOnitcn
nno reihaen Der iranaoNihsn G~olunien,
lisfsrt an meiiten 3uder uno trd0t oas
burb 6rantreih mebr Elm oils manhes
Separtement bes Wutterlanoes." Don
Der Ge1lerun9 be3oa WaAner Gin jdbr-
llbes Gebalt bon 1000 6ranten, auBer-
benz beSablten ibm feline Yiarrlinosr
idbrlih 1000 5ranicn. moiur er aber
brei Sne6te uno Gin pIsro u~ntsrbalten
uno Die tleinsn Wus8absn Der Gir1e,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-25
sareabarsii6eS aus @c.sicn.

Sn Souffalise nerbrannte am
%. Sept. ein @thbiS Don einm $)eitar
lleberildAe. tpelbes ben &inosrn 8enin
~snAeboyie.
Sterpenih. Ger ipobluhtbare
0r. Walbiua. Yater ocS bodIw. Serrn
Wu'sinA, &opfnn in S%iirpnQsu, 1T
oislsr aaSs rnbiS in 9srrH snii4lalsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-25
s.. e.. y { m mers.

0as Swei Sabre uno einias
Monate alte S6bnden Der Nrau Nnna
un9s. Ssb. &ies. bel Nortb Waibin9-
ton, Sa.. w%obubaft, rib am Mittwod
MaAmitta9 pOriaer WO9e in einem
unbea1teten @usenblid eiusn elmer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-25

Rp., S'Malep, Der nit 8e3ug auf
cine iiirslid OH oieier Ste(le erItienene
ylotis frant unb frei ertldrt. oaB er
feline 2inosr in cine osutids, tatboliihe
YfarrIbule ihide, obwotl tpeoer er
nod feline Grau oeuti4er @btunft
feier. - ,Mmerita".
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-12-14

Whey contains more nutritive value
than 1t is popnlarly supposed to have.
Though most of the fats and caseine
have been taken from it. there is a
small proportion of both of these that
goes through the press. These have
some value, but not enough with the
large proportion of water to be fed
alone. There is also some sugar which
makes the pigs fond of whey, so they
will eat until they are distended with
whey, while growing poor in flesh and
not gaining in weight at all. But mix
some corn and oat meal with this whey,
and add the least bit of linseed meal,
and the whey becomes altogether
different food. 1t might be said that
the whey contributes nothing of value
to the ration. 1t does, for it makes it
more palatable If given in moderation.
The sweet in the whey makes it an ap.
petizer, to encourage the animal to
eat more than it otherwise would.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-12-14

The first few crops of apples that n
young apple tree bears are apt to be
of large size, but poor keeping quail
ties. The extra size is usually be-
cause the tree is growing fast, and
furnishes more sap than the fruit set
can use to the best advantage. Be-
sides, in young, vigorous-growing
tree, though there may be many bios
SONS in spring, most of these are
drowned out, and the blossom fails to
set. This is most apt to happen when
rain comes at blossoming time. But
we have known warm, dry weather at
blossoming to cause the fruit to set
poorly, indicating that too much sap
in the shoot produced as bad an effect
as too much rain outside. If young
apple trees bear profusely and grow
fruit less than the normal size of the
variety it is well to look for evidences
of the borer on the trunk as the
cause.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-12-14
FertiIiZers For POiatnel.

Rot and scab OH potatoes are play.
ing havoc with the proper growing Of
the crop and show the necessity for a
better understanding of the fertilizers
best suited to the crop under all con-
ditions of growth and variations of
seasons. Stable manures and also
clover enriched soil will invariably
rot potatoes in wet seasons. Fertil-
izers containing phosphates may be
used to advantage in potato growing
mainly to insure sound tubers, but
they must be sparingly used and
thoroughly mixed with the soil before
the seed potato is planted.
Potatoes need more potash than the
average soil will furnish, but it is
difficult for the grower to apply this
to the soil without risk Of adding it in
O csustic form that will injure either
seed or growing tubers. The lack Of
available potash in the soil is un-
doubtedly the cause of blight and rot,
but to apply it intelligently it is best
to experiment with the special mix
lures put up by most manufacturers
of fertilizers. Careful work with
these special fertilizers, together with
the proper use Of stable manures, will
enable one soon to learn what just
proportion Of the mixture is needed
to obtain the best results. Atlanta
journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-12-14

with the masses, for copper will buy
a long stick of it. The fruits are
mostly new to any one not tropic-
travelled, and the familiar-looking
bananas are tucked in with sapotes,
manages, aguacates, chabacanos,
maneoes, and a great variety of other
products rarely ever seen outside those
latitudes. This fellow will soon be
shouting ont his stock with loud d-lunged
persistency about the streets and into
the pstios of the houses. and will then
sleep and smoke away the rest OF the
day.
laundering wains come straining
into town, drawn by heavy-necked
yokes with restraining bitches.
A four-team of these cattle and their
great cart will alone block the average
side-street, 30 the country ox-carts
erarely get very far into town. When
two of them meet there is an ably
conducted debate on road rights and
considerable native profanity. An am
bulating haystack adds a picturesque
touch to the scene and breath from
the fields. As the diminitive horse
under the load swings down the way
the grass often brushes the houses on
either side and crowds the foot-men
to the extremity Of the eighteen-inch
sidewalks. An ox-cart, load of hay
ard q long-poied volsnte blankly re-
garding each other in narrow street,
and each with an eloquent driver, is q
jam" combination excelled nowhere
on lower Broadway.
The Cubans are like every other
Spanish-tinctured nationality in their
utter indifference to time. Theirs Is
land of manana indeed, and almost
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-12-14

Cathedral out Of some byway unex-
pectedly, the whole panorama of its
history may sweep across the mental
vision in flash. As for the sacred
bones of Columbus, they are by COM
mon report gone. They might have
been removed openly with the consent
of the United States Government if
it had been asked. The ceremony
would have been Of historic interest,
but the painful reflections to which it
would have given rise may excuse
Captain General Blanco for the mys-
terry with which the removal of those
ashes was accomplished. Santo Do
mingo can henceforth dispute with
Madrid instead of with Havana the
genuineness of the ashes.
The Cathedral will lose none of its
attractiveness if the disputed ashes
are no longer in the urn or under the
slab which was supposed to cover
them. And good poetry and good
epitaph writing will be the gamers
that the tomb of Columbus is no
longer subject to the inscription:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-12-14

there is the view of Cabana fortress
across the bay, and Of the masts and
rigging of the ships in the harbor.
Commerce had not yet spread its
wings. and the shipping is not extern
size. A pleasanter walk is through
Cuba street, with elimpses into the
barracks of the Spanish soldiers and
chance views of the home life of the
people who dwell in their stores and
shops. Seeing the soldiers in the
barracks one is tempted TO ask il they
are ever clean. And of the dwellers
in Havana houses the question will
recur a thousand times: How can
they help feeling themselves prison
ers behind those massive doors and
grated windows?
II is better to come to the Cathe-
dral this way than to take cab and
drive directly from the hotel Com
ing in cab the two towers stand out
just like the towers of innumerable
other cathedrals, and the crumbling
gray stones are as other time eaten
monuments. But coming upon the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-12-14
AGRICULTURAL TOPICS
Trses and a Compact subsoii.

One of the chief difficulties found il
planting trees in many parts of the
country is that the soil is underlaid
with compact subsoil, through which
the roots of the trees do not readily
penetrate. As a remedy for this, large
holes about six or eight feet across and
deep enough to go through this hard
underlying layer are dug. These large
holes or wells are then filed with mel.
low surface soil, in whict the trees nre
planted, the object being to afford OPP
portunity for deep roofing and also con-
serve moisture.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-12-14

door to door by the dairymen, for this
is the way the acute Cuban housewives
have taken to assure for their tables a
lacteal supply which is entirely fresh
and absolutely pure. Otherwise the
guile.loving vender might dilute the
milk before delivering it to his Gus.
toners, and craftily stir into the
watery fluid the juice of the sweet
potato to color it up to duly rich and
creamy cast. Even with the cows
milked before the door one must con-
tinue to watch the milkman, for 1 have
even heard Of their having a rubber
bag of water concealed under their
loose frocks and connected with rub
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-12-14
Avoiding Disease In Poultry.


The hen is more subject to disease
than any of our domestic animals,
nor is this strange when it is consid.
cred that'she is forced to work con.
stantly nearly all the year in the pro-
duction Of eggs, when naturally she
would lay but few more than her
wild sister, who lays only enough for
one or two broods year. 1t is
usually the old fowls that are most
subject to disease, aud even then it
is due to mismanagement,s such as lack
of pure air, clean water, wholesome
food or exercise. Fowls fed largely
on corn and confined at night in close,
filthy quarters cannot long remain in
perfect health. 1t is plain, therefor Q,
why animals in confinement are much
more likely to be sick than those on
the range.
The best plan to,prevent fowls from
ailing is to keep them when in con.
fnement as nearly as possible to their
habits on the range. In feeding use
variety of grains, green foods, bone
and meat, with plenty Of pure water
and plenty of fresh air at night.
Avoid crowding them while in the
house and furnish them as much yard
room as possible, together with a
scratching shed in winter. In case
any of them are sick from any cause
at onco.put them by themselves away
from the rest OF the flock. Only by
constant study Of their likes and dis
likes can poultry be made to pay
large profits. Atlanta Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-12-14
@@@D@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@
s STREET SCENES IN Havana. s
"a Picturesque and Unique Views in 0ut-ofthe a.
~ Way Nooks. SS
@@@@@9@@@@ @@@@@@@@@@

You are taken ashore from the ship
At Havana by rowboats hooded with
canvas against the sun, and the sturdy
boatmen give the visitor the first i'm
preston of the real Cubans. They
are an admixture of African and In
dian and Spaniard, with the blood of
the African very evidently supreme
among the lower classes. There is q
frowzy crew of hackmeu and hotel
runners bawling out an almost unin-
telligible Spanish patois at the landing
rs your welcome to ''the pearl of the
Antilles" and the Cuban cochero i'm
presses your American nationality
upon you at once. Like other cabmen
the world over he considers the Ameri-
can rs his legitimate prey, and while
Cubans pay one price, and foreigners
in general q figure one-third higher,
the proverbially wealthy American
must pay two-thirds more, as gen
eral thing. unless he be an adept at
psrrying an overcharge.
Havane is dilapidated and pictur-
esque, and the traveller will find as
much of the bizarre and unique in a
stroll up the Prado and about the lesser
streets as he has perhaps ever en-
countered in like distance anywhere.
To me the most interesting hour in
the day in one of those antique towns
is in the very early morning, when the
blaee is just getting awake and the
ehucksters are coming in.
These country people arrive in all
sorts Of ways for the daily market.
One group comes afoot, with tremend-
ously heavy loads Of fruits and vege-
tables carelessly balanced on their
heads or swung on their backs. Here
is a swarthy fellow leading horse
bearing capacious reeded panniers of
fruits and stalks OF sugar-cane, which
latter is favorite natural confection
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-12-14
Two Shades.


Two misty shades met in illimitable
space.
"Ah," cried one, "why slightest
thou?"
IT sigh" replied the other, 'over
the sad decline OF decaying stage. +"
"You dol" cried the first. Chow
strange! For, know you, this lament
able decline sorely afiicts me as we'll" "
ITO think" moaned the other,
"that at this very moment q make up
nose-save the mark!-doth move the
groundlings to ardent admiration.
Was ever anything 80 grotesque, SO
hippant, so cosrse?"
Never" cried the first; "it passes
belief. This Cyrano's nose seemeth
more like the gibing fancy Of Christ
mas mummy than the staid accessory
of q play"
IT am glad," said the wailing one,
"to find such quick and touching sym.
pathy. May I ask your name?"
81" proudly replied the other, "am
Richards hump. And your"
II am Trilby's foot"
And they drifted away together
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-12-14

by raving over the delay, as do those
n ervous Americanos from the North.
"How many cows there are about
the streetsl' somebody exclaims, and
then he is calmly informed that the
mornings milk is simply being deliv-
cred. A bunch of cattle and their
driver stop before house, and the
portero comes out with a cup for the
mornings supply. 1t is seen then
that the cows are being MIXED from
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-12-14

ber tube running down the inside of
the sleeve, its tip being concealed in
the hollow of the milking hand. Only
gentle pressure upon the bag of water
within is needed to thus cause both
milk and water to flow into the cup at
the same time. The milk vendors of
Italy and India have also learn ed their
trade to perfection, for they practise
this identical trick.
Havana has many quiet hooks and
corners which escape the American
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-12-14
Prepare Ground Well For Orchards.

Prepare Ground Well For Orchards.
If the land is no. naturally we'll
drained it should be underdrained by
means of tile, particularly il it has a
stiff and impervious subsoil. This is
of greater Importance than subsoiling,
for subsoiling only loosens the ground
for the time being and il will become
hard unless it is underdrained. Or.
dinarily all orchard lands should be
thoroughly gone over with subsoil
plow before the trees are set. On
prairie soils, where the subsoil is not
hard, this is unnecessary 1t must al.
ways be borne in mind that the care
the orchard gets during the first six or
eight years determines its ultimate
usefulness. Illinois Experiment Sta
ton
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-12-14

visitors. The walk from the Prado to
the little park Of the Punta takes
hardly more than q minute, yet this
spot remains unknown to many.
The Cathedral of Columbus may be
approached from It either by walk
along the parapets, ON the water front,
or BY strolling through one Of the mar
row streets lined with substantial
wasehousss. Following the quay
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-12-14
THE CATHEDRAL. HAVANA.

nothing osn ever hurry them. Over
IN the railroad yards the crews can
eometimss be seen switching the
trains back and forth by yokes of
oxen. While the locomotive engine
sands idly BY, and the engineer and
4tomen smoke cigarettes in the cab.
Mepra oro consumed BY this and like
0olo1sp enl primitive pursuits. but no
9o y - 1eelieh = % heat his blood
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-12-14
nbrance OF our nation!

oh, rest thou. image CT the great Coloni
Thousand centuries remain, guarded in the
urn,
Aud In remembrance OF our nation!
Don Jose Garcia dc Arboleya, q
learned Spaniard who wrote histori-
cal and descriptive manual of Cuba
half century ago, pathetically asked
where the muses. were when these
lines were inscribed. He received no
answer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1898-12-14

Statistics show that the consump-
tion OF hay in the large cities il ~
large now - II ever has bssn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-04
UNiCO
You want one.
CUTTING UP, SCHOOL FUNDS
APPORTIONMENT Is CONSIDERABLY
LESS THIS YEAR THAN LAST
Amount of Delinquent Taxes Is
Given as the Reason for the
Falling OF.

State superintendent Pendergast yes
teroay. made his semi-annual appoor-
t1onment Of school funds to the several
counties In the state. Just $697, ,939. AS
was distributed, which Is about $40, 600
less than for October, 1897. With this
decrease in the funds available for
school purposes there has been an in
crease OF $4,000 school children in the
state curing the last year. The de-
nclency is explained by the state audi
Tor as resulting from a larger number
or delinquent taxes this year than last
with a. large collection of taxes, the
one mill school tax and the revenue de-
rived from interest on investments of
the permanent school fund, would be
sInlclent to meet all obligations
Inc epportfonment was made on
OASIS or S2l6 for each pupil. Returns
from county superintendents show that
5Z3,6Z3 children have attended school In
inns state for at least forty days during
the year Last year each county re-
celVed $3.50 for every scholar enrolled.
another apportionment was made in
the spring Of the funds available in
the state treasury for this purpose, but
this represented but so cents per capita
ramsey county received $51, ,765, which
IS abCut $1,000 less than a year ago.
Hennepin county is credited with the
largest number of school children and
COOK county Is last with just ninty -one
Juveniles who go to school. The fol-
lowing is a list of the number Of schoI-
ans In each county and the amount ap-
pOrtiOned: iE.-,H