davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-11

Perhaps the Pennsylvania road
might be induced to sell tickets with
. kiss-coupon attached, at a slight ad-
vance over the regular tariff.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-11

OF course. Mr.. Carnegie's work on
the Empire of Business" will be one
OF the text books in use at the Car
negie university.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-11

The bakers of Denver are striking
for thirty minutes for lunch time. Nat
urally they do not need to strike for
dough-"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-11

A Kansas spiritualist claims to be
able to materialize the Angel Gabriel.
But who cares as long as the horn is
omitted?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-11

Richard Mansfield is going to play
Julius Caesar" The Roman army
will do well to wear plenty of pads.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-11

It is hard to explain the vast diff
ference between the salaries of horse
Jockeys and college presidents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-11
SIX KILLED, SCORE HURT.
Madrid Express Is Wrecked in POr
tuIAl.

Lisbon, July 9.-The Madrid express
was derailed yesterday owing to some
unknown cause near Guarda, in Portu-
gal. Nearly all the cars were wrecked.
Six persons were killed and twenty
seven We're injured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-11

Automobile earache is the newest
ailment, but automobile lunacy con-
tinues to be the worst one.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-11
DECLARING FOR SCHLEY.

School Histories in Louisiana Must
Give Him Credit.
New Orleans. July 6. In the state
legislature the Smith bill has passed
the senate and gone to the governor.
It bars all histories In the Louisiana
public schools that do not give COM
plete credit to Admiral w. S. Schley
for the victory at Santiago. Gov. Heard
undoubtedly will sign the bill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-11

A safe flying machine which will fly
and a smoking volcano which will not
erupt are to be invented.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-11
MILNER
Government. RECOGNIZING u"
Makes Term of ONCE n ~.

Manchester, Eng, July -ouorn.
Guardian suggests that the carl
ment, in declining to suspend Winners
toll constitution, has made GOV. cabi-
tenure Of office very brief. orak-
net. the paper says, is gradua"i;. with
ening to Sir Alfred's u~npopuiai""
Boer and Outlander.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-07-11
It isn't safe to Judge a man by his
Panama. Some sensible people are
wearing them.

A good north pole story Is due as
q means of c~ounteracting the first
breath Of summer.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-15
IN EDUCATED DOG
hST0NISH6S CHIChG0
he Demonstrated Before School.
Teachers that He Had d Head
For Mathematics.

CHICAGO III Feb l5.- 3ozzze II.
a dog we'll known in this clty for It's
remarkable intelligence, astouighed a
party of school teachers today at the
How land club luncheon. by doing
Intricate sums and spelling words. by
barks, OF course. It's master, who was
present did not take part ia the tests
.-.e sums and words being put 10
.-ozzie hy educators who never saw
her before For instance. one teacher
asked tn" dog the result Of multiplying
1 by :. adding :. diving ~ - and sub
stractsng l. and Bozzie barksd times.
The dog did sums this sort until the
teachers became tired They then
placed figures upon pIese Of paper
and the dog barked the proper num-
hers Her master did not see the tlg-
urcs in any case
The spelling MAS done by barking as
many times as there we're letters In the
words The teachers couldn't under
stand how Bozzie barke1 for mute let
ters as we'll as for the others but heT
master explained that the dog took nc
account ot the spoken letters, bat on
Is of their mum bers ! .c teachers were
peFpleXed over the feat and sent tht
owner out of the room, but Bozzie
harkesi correctly jus, the same Th'
owner has half sister of BoZxis
which be believes IL still more wonder
fuL
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-15
the Cltv OF Shdmdkd, in Western
Russia, Practically Wiped OH
the Face OF the Earth.
800 DEAD RECOVERED
Violent Shocks Of Earthquake Continue, and
Information is Difficult to Obtain

ODESSA 15-Reports
quake Ura district thecaspan
An has up be
been shattered
a
killed and the loss is
TELLS. l5Two hundred bodies
% last evening.
that hundred bodies buried the
dmculty
PETERSBURG. 1b.Ths here from
appalling earthquake that
OF
wreckage tiat ~sarh necessarily siow
o the Mussulnans
Survivors are encamped out he .uia oi
a
Cossack and Russian
There military post ehamaka a
Minister alleges
thousand buried the
the disastrous earthquakes of
military Of Moscow has received
dispatch
port of the entire of
impossible number the dead but is
estm betwe that number.
ruins What not shaken into atoms by the
earthquake subsequently stroyed by fire
The people who escaped
and many haveb become fromtright
supplies destroyed and the
shocks Of earthquake crippled
road and stricken the railroad station
near the shelter and food to the afflicted
his abil
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-15
TEMBb0R'S VICTIMS
PERISH BY HUNDREDS
H0CH DER PRINCE,
PRUSSIH'S R0yHL HENRY
He Sailed Today to Pau His Res
poets TO His Dear Uncle
Sam.

BREMERHAVEN, Feb. 15.-Prlnce
Henry of Prussia. sailed for New York
at $40 p. m
The last seem of the Prince from
shore here was when he stood on the
bridge of the Prinz Whilhem in Ad-
miraPs uniform and lifted mis- cap in
response to the cheers of the as
sembled crowds.
Commander w. H. Beehlerwust,
United States naval attache at Berlin
bid the Prince goodbye in behalf of the
united States embassy,
Previous to sailing Prince Henry In
conversation with correspondent OF
the Associated Press referred to a
report that he had written a letter to
Admiral Dewey apologizing for the
conduct of the German squadron In
Manila bay during the war with Spain
"All Is untrue" said the Prince. II
never have written to Admiral Dewey
In my life"
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-15
Effort TO HARNESS SUNSHINE
[ Great Experiment viii be Tried In Kansas
Some Time Next Month.

focus by hand after sunrise by the
pushing of a lever. Indicators show
when true focus Is obtained and in an
hour $50 pounds of steam is generated.
The engine is. then started by turning
.ne throttle value and the plant may
be left to itself.
The clockwork makes the reflector
follow the sun all day. The olling is
automatic and the boiler is filled in
the same way.
Being attached to pump such a
motor can irrigate over 100 acres. In
the experiment here the work will be
done at wells that have never been
pumped dry even by the best gasoline
engines. 1t is believed that with power
to harness the sunshine of Western
Kansas and with machine that Will
work all day and cost nothing for
suea great results can be obtained.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-15
"MOONSHINE" MIXER TRAPPED
For a Quarter OF a Century DolIed the OttI-
GERS OF the Law.

tives and sQuatters until he became
thoroughly acquainted with the noun
tans he began to erect and conduct
whiskey distilieries in the caves. ra-
vines and glens in the depth OF al
most impregnable thickets and forests.
He soon attarcted the attention OF
the national Government officers locat-
ed in four States. and though they
sought him assiduousIy. his capture
being the leading ambition OF every
marshal and deputy, no harm happen
cd 10 h-ra and he continued to ply his
trade successfully and with profit. Now
and then place was foHnd where he
nad had a still, but he was gone and
SD we've his kettles and other appliance
for making "moonshine.'
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-15

pARkERSRURG. W. Va. Feb. Is
Bill Sneed the most notorious moon
sinner ever known to the United
States marshals OF Virginia, West Vtr-
ginia, Kentucky and Tennessee for the
past quarter of century. vas captured
near Dennies. in Mercer County, day
or so ago. He agreed to go with De
putty Marshal Cunningham and deliver
u3 all his stills. which number twen~
" or more in The CH1"h, tiot Top,
Cumberland and Blue Ridge Noun
tains.
Sneed made his first appearance in
the Clinch Mountains twenty-five years
ago coming from no one knows where,
Speed is not believed TO be his true
name. After assoellIlag with The ra
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-15
A CARRIER PIGEON
CROSSED THE OCEAN
Bringing a Message That the Rus
sian Prince Mas Coming to
Visit us.

LOCKPORT. N. Y, Feb. 15.-Chief
Mailing Clerk George Barnes noticed
q carrier pigeon on a roof adjoining
the Postofflce yesterday afternoon. The
bird had nearly perished from buffet
ing the storm. and 1t was so hungry
that It ate from his hand. 1t then
futtered westward. alighted on q win
dow sill. where 1t fell into the care OF
Foreman W. H. Harrington. who is a
pigeon fancier. The pigeon had a mes
sage on Its back purporting to come
from Germany. Heavy linen note paper
was fastened with threads to the bird
and on 1t was lnis message in German
script. which. translated by Prof. Null
Ter, of the high schol read:
"Lelpsic, Germany. January, 2. 1902
v-To Lewis Smith, Buffalo, N. Y,
America: Prince Henry Is coming TO
America How is that? Your loving
brother.
The bird is a blue barred carrier and
on its legs was a metallic tag, X
$500" Mr.. Harrington kept the bird
at his loft until this afternoon, when
1t started rapidly southwest.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-15
BEING Searched for Accord
ing to Instructions Which
FIRE Said TO Have
COME FROM PIRATE CHIEF
Two Hundred Bars OF GIItterin0
Cold Are Promised the Man
Who Finds Right Spot.

BANGOR Me. Feb. 15--The village
of Searsport. thirty miles below here.
on Penobscot Bay is in great excite
ment following the picking up by an
inquisitiye townsman Of a bit of pa
per dropped In the street by a stranger
Now hundreds Of people armed with
picks and shoveis are digging for the
buried treasures of Captain Kidd.
The man who dropped the paper is
said by wise men to be descendant OF
one OF the officers of the famous pirate
captain. 10 whom vas lerr the paper as
a legacy. The paper reads;
Begin at the o4d pine on the north
side OF Penobscos Bay. at a point
that, II looking southerly. opens Baga-
duce Head tn view. just west of Bril-
gadier's Island: proceed southerly on
this line until nigh land. north~.s.t
opens out by Match Point. On a line
doe northeast toward said highlands;
until middle of point noith and south
il shown looking due west: proceed on
due west course intil centre OF
point. due east and west. ig rcae bed.
where at the foot Of an oak tree Uhs
My oak on ne r'.cf( i< buried the
.arce brass t,o'und chests on the east,
west ana Sout6 Sides OF ihlS tree. fdch
three. fye and Sc zen fect from east.
Ves, and south sides o. the tree, 249
gold bars leighty IN aach cne*tD. being
the full length 4aeicof
As yet no gold nor even 4 trace of
the brass boa~I ,nesis have been
found though the points from which
the measurements ara direstei to he
made are at exactly correct The
searchers be'.eya that they Wii scon
slq3 the burie.. tar.nn"
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-15

GREAT BEND, Kan, Feb. 15.-On
|he farm of E. B. Cowgirl. near here.
FllI be- operated next month a novel
| Feyice for putting the Kansas sunshine
e work
This will be a solar motor, such as
| as been used in experiments in Ari-
Fona and California. It consists OF a
|srge radiator or reflector, 33 feet In
[lameter at the outer edge and 1l6
|Vet at the inner, lined with mirrors.
Ehlch focus on a boiler that occupies
|Ae position Of a handle to the wide
fpread umbrella of the reflector. The
|enector is moved with the sun by
ockwork. being suspended on a high
[errick.
Inc heat is so intense near the
oaer that wooden poles are quickly
aNt into flames. The operation of the
eVce is simple. 1t Is brought into
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-15
PSrCherOn Stations
Fought to a Finish,

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Feb. 1.-two
percheron stations imported from
England fought duel to the death, on
fast stock special flying over tn:
Union Pacific at the rate OF forty miles
an hour. One was kirled. the palace
car was smashed into splintefs and
Edgar Boise. the owner ot me ami
mails loses $500. The velue OF his I'M
ported victim Two keepers in cnarge
nf the animals had to climb outside
IN nscane the steelshod hoofs and glist-
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-15
IIOo Murderer Claims That
h shot in S6If-D6f6nS6
| and Did Not Hit
BOY he AIMED AT
/ Hadn't Shot ThGu Would Have
Raten Ne to Death. ".-Tdkes
Confinement C00IIu.

i LOUIS. Feb. 15.-The west END
&hjs city. not far from Forrest
where the Great Worlds Fair
a be held in 1908. was the scene
n night of a peculiar murder.
4 tued between young boys, begun
&Time ago in jest. developed into
ri. and as result Willie Ledger,
bears old is dead, killed by a boy
4 en- named Fretwill Shock.
number of boys, it seems met on
sret and from horse play began 20
So each other. The Ledger boy and
sng Shock exchanged blows. and ii
bail Ledger slapped the younger
Il face.
he evidence on this point Is con-
aing. but at any rate Shock, a boy
years old dressed in knicker-
hers drew a revolver and shot
Iger. killing him almost instantly.
he boys then scattered, and young
|ock went to his parents home.
PRE- he was soon afterwards arrest
and taken to the mounted district
ton.
/ the jail he Is cool and takes mat
easy. He claims he killed the
Iger boy by accident and that he
I in self-defense. He says he fred
one of Ledger's companions VINO
hit him with a stone.
The fellow had me down, and the
e would have beaten me to death,
had not shot," said the lad to-
he boys of both factions are the
$ Of well to do ana respectable
ens
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-15
THE BOLD BRI6hkDS
MADE CONDITIONS
Theu hdve Ransom Money! But VIII
Get Awdu Before Miss Stone
Is Released.

WASHINGTON Feb Is The State
depart Hent has received cable ad
vices confirming the report thai the
ransom money for Miss Stone had
l,een paid to her Bfigand captors.
II IL not known when her release
will tye,.,,r. bat il ia und. ratood that
the Fy4Rsnds made II a condition that
ehey shall have period Of week or
ten days in which To make sure Of
their safe retreat before the prisoner
Is delivered up,
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-15
bUTH6RN WEATHER
| SNOW, SLEET, THUNDER

kTLANIA. Ga, Feb. 15-The
I ere storm which ragged at Vicksburg
h evening today is centered near
Eksonville. Fla.
RThe disturbance Is a mixture OF rain
|ow sleet and thunderstorms and is
20 felt at Montgomery and Charles
|The snow Is the heaviest Of this win
; Charlotte reports Is inches. Nash
PIE 10. Knoxville 8 and Atlanta 3.
Freezing weather extends as far
Puth as Vicksburg. In Atlanta the
reet car service has been seriously
|terferrAl =
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-15

ening teeth of the infuriated animals
When they succeeded in apprising the
trainmen of the battle. side
track was reached and every
effort made to seperate the brutes. but
finally the victor with his monster
jaws. severed the jugular Of his rival
which bled to death. The car had to
be cut out before the train could pro
ceed.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-15

Chinese Inspector George w Webb
returned this morning from Florence
where he went in quest OF Cinnamon
without certificates. He did not make
any arrests while absent.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-15

For wedding birthday and house
hold goods In sterling siiveTawre, 1877
Rogers Bros. goods, watches and
i.w elry. call on Z. @ Capo, the
Jewpler. S. West Congress.
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-15

There has doubtless been more or less n conPl,. 80
.d nv, the fact "a top of the CIti%E1> - P"s
ore not cut. We apoIogize. and o1fcr IN eN'o""
of fhe shot tconfng the explanation fhnt we were ~
,oyTaJ tn n1nkc change from a I""1-P''@N
noner before arrival of our new Pi""''
which will be along ShoTtfE'
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-15
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
CONTINUES TO GAIN

GROTON Mass. Fen. 15.-1'iie @
markable progres made b. President
Rooseyelts sou "a his recovery from
th~ svere attack or p2saln,Eia vas
cont pued today.
Last night was tas mos. satisfactory
since the sickness began.
Mrs Roosevelt Is plarainc 10 take
her boy to Washington early next
week
The Tucson citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1901-1928, 1902-02-15

III L. l. -AVA he IA modern newspaper
folder. wEfch a. paste and trim thing TO
pages. As demands OF our customers
sh III exceed tlat capacity we VIII buy ne" 1oideT
meantime
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23
Egg Money.

Are your hens laying? If you expect
to get eggs at this season of the year you
must put dependence on young hens or
pulets. Thoroughbreds that have been
bred for winter laying will give best re-
suits. Overcrowding will cripple egg pro-
duction so do not house too many to-
gether Do not expect to find eggs if you
iced corn every meal. Hens to do well
need vegetable grain and animal foods.
Anything in the vegetable. line as small
potatoes, cabbage. turnips. mangels, ect,
fed raw or boiled will supply the first arti-
Gle. Wheat, oats or corn fed ground in
mash form or whole will give US our grain
diet. If you have bone cutter and can
grind green bone there is probably no
meat food better In the absence of green
cut bone one of the prepared meat foods
may be used and will give good results.
Milk in any form if fed to poultry will
supply certain amount of animal matter,
Grit and pure water are very essential for
good returns. Make your boultry pay and
oy properly feeding and caring for them
you can do it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23
Jack man.

Quite number of the woods men were
home to spend Sunday with their friends.
Orva. the little daughter Of Edmund
and Maggie Henderson who was sick Tor
six weeks died, Sunday morning at eight
o'clock The bereaved parents have the
sympathy of all their neighbors and friends
in their affection.
Sunday Jan. IL little baby boy came
to remain and gladden. the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Moore.
Mrs. Will Redman entertained party
OF her friends. Friday night. During the
evening molasses candy was made and
corn popped. While those who were co.
gagged preparing these in the kitchen the
remainder enjoyed themselves playing
whist. all reported happy evening
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. R Gil
man gave them surprise party Saturday
night at their new home. and presented
them with center table, chiffonier, and
very pretty picture.
Mr.. Pat McKenney of this village who
is nearly so years of age, has kept his
wood road open mile and a half and
hauled with one horse, loading and I'M
loading, Is cords of wood.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23

book review. "Bricks without Straw" by
Georgia Curtis; a paper on The Land
of the Midnight Sun" by Minnie Clark
Hight; and recitation, "Josiah Aliens
Poem" by May Hayden Emery were es-
peelally enjoyed The next meeting
will be held with Mrs Hannah Barker,
Mrs Barker and Amanda Bailey being
hostesses for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tuttle of Gull
ford but natives of this town, passed a
few days here, last week, starting, Mon
day, for California, intending to reside
there in the future.
Mrs NJ. A. Locke has been suffering,
recently, from a severe cold and attend
ing troubles.
Somerset Academy has one more week
before the close of the winter term, and
vacation of four weeks before the
commencement of the spring term.
Mrs. NJ. f. Emery is in Portland, this
week.
Principal Michel and his pupils are to
give an entertainment to invited friends
at the hall at the close of the school,
Friday evening next.
Mrs. Isaac Loring has gone to Boston
to visit her son and other relatives there.
Miss Perss Eaton is caring for the
home while Mrs. Wade is absent visiting
her friends in Boston.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23
Browns Corner.

The schools In town will close, this
week.
Mrs. Ida Chase was called to Sidney
on Sunday by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Trask.
Several fine pickerel have recently
been caught from Morrell pond.
The supervisor of schools, Cecil NJ.
Lancaster has been visiting schools in
town, this week.
Quite an interesting meeting was held
at this place, Monday evening, by Mr..
Aldrich and Mr.. Renfrew of Cornyille.
Several from Cornville came and assist
ed in the singing
The funeral of Mrs. Daniel Harris oc-
CURED on Sunday afternoon, and was a
particularly sad occasion, attended by
many friends who feel the loss of a
kind neighbor and a dear friend. The
sudden stroke of the relentless hand
which hath no respect for persons, has
caused a dark shadow to fall upon a
home made happy by her gentle
presence. A kind husband and two
| little ones long for her who made home
the brightest spot ON earth, while near
relatives and more distant friends mourn
her departure in the zenith of life. The
beautiful flowers which were laid upon
her casket were emblematic of the flow
ers of kind words and deeds that she
had strewn in life, and marked the re-
spect shown her in death by loving
hearts. The deceased was an honored
member of the o. of E. s., having held
the position of organist, and was the
| first to be called to the higher Order.
Her age was forty-five years. Rev. Mr..
Markley spoke words of comfort Beau
tiful songs by friends from Skowhegan
were sweetly sung, the benediction said,
and friends looked their last upon the
ore whom in life they had known, and
then upon the sweet face of the babe so
soon bereft of mother dear. Gods
love is above our love and his ways past
| finding out.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23

Society of the M E. church will hold
their quarterly meeting and supper at the
residence of Mrs. Amasa Gregory on
Main street. Wednesday evening.
A joint public installation of the officers
of the A o u. w. and the d. of II. fol-
lowed by supper and literary entertain
ment. will be held at the A. o. U. w.
hall Monday evening.
The Indian Spring Wooden Mill has re-
ceived orders in heavy weights and expect
to start up full capacity soon.
The dynamo of the Madison Mill which
was sent away for repairs, arrived Friday
and the mill will run evening for several
weeks to make up for lost time.
Our people seem to be well satisfied
with the action of the town on the bridge
question Saturday and pleased at the pro-
spect of free bridge.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-23

Last year the production of oleomar-
garine in this country was reported as
approximately one hundred million
pounds. The production OF genuine but
ter was estimated to exceed loo, 900, ooc
pounds, or fourteen times as much butter
as oleomargarne. The Department Of
Agricul ure reports the exports of butter
from the United States for five years from
June 30, 1895 to June 80, 1900, to have
averaged IL o84,7oo pounds ear, and
The average value to have been s., $40, SIS
year Exports OF oleomargarlne or I'M
itatjon butter for same period averdg d
3 OH ,2o5 pounds, valued at S474 534,
while the oleo oil averaged 1858 472
pounds, valued at $S,4S4 37o Our best
customers or the cleo oil were Neither
lands, which took over 90 per cent of the
total exports. and Germany, which took
over 20 per cent. OF the imitation butter
about 20 per cent went to British West
indies, 20 IL per cent to Germany, nearly
II per cent to French Yves, Indies. Oh
butter nearly 20 per cent went to the
United Kingdom, nearly 8 pr cent &c
Canada. less than 3 per cent to Germany
5 yer cent TO Denmark. and only foul
other countries exCeed ed per cent