davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-17
Have Moved to Dawson.

Mrs. S. E. Hornady and daughter,
Miss Mary Hornady, have moved to
Dawson from Ellaville, and are Oc-
cupying rooms in the residence of Mr.,
J. d. Laing. Mrs. and Miss Hornady
are mother and sister of Mr.. W. p.
Hornady, and are gladly welcomed as
residents of Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-17
LOST WATCH.

On the road between John G. Hills
and the old Kelly place ladies' gold
watch, 20 year case, with the letters
&C. H." on front case. Return to me
and be rewarded. W. L. HILL,
Dawson, r. F. d. 5.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-17
For Sale.

One seven room house on Stonewall
street. One seven room house on
Fourth avenue. One desirable lot on
Main street, and 400 scres of land in
the Fourth district. E. 7. JORDAN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-17
HOYI,-PEDDY WEDDING.
Prominent Couple Will Be Married in
in Church This Evening.

A beautiful affair, and one in which
the interest of friends throughout the
state is manifested, will be the wedding
of Mr.. Lee c.. Hoyl and Miss Matte
Elizabeth Peddy at the Methodist
church this evening.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-17

The secret of successfully Kidding
he system of a cold is thorough
vacuation of the bowels. Kennedy
Laxative Honey and Tar does this
LIQUID Cold Cure drives all cold out
of the system. Best for coughs,
Group, etc. Sold by Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-17
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS
In the District Court of the United States
for the Northern District of Georgia.
Western Division.
In the Matter OF
Eli G. Hill, In Bankruptcy.

Eli G. Hill, In Bankruptcy
Bankrupt. J
To the creditors Of Eli G. Hill. of Dawson. in
the county of Terrell. and district aforesaid,
bankrupt: You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of January. A. D. 1906. the said Eli 6.
Hill was duly adiudged bankrupt, and that the
first meeting of his creditors will he held at the
court house in Dawson on the 9th day of Janu-
arv A. d. 1906. at the hour Of l o'clock in the
afternoon at which time the said creditors may
attend prove their claims, appoint trustee. eX-
anime the bankrupt and transact such other bus
mess as may come before said meeting.
b. 7. CASTELLOW, Referee in Bankruptcy.
Fort Gaines Ca. the 18th day of January 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12

VIII Of prise for highest average hrstyear class.
that Clothe it with the richess imagery:
surround It with the noblest names the
proudest associations. If you were an ar
list. you would think OF Uh.deas ana
Raphael and Michael Angelo. II you were
and Whitefield and Bossuet and Brooks. II
YOU are a lawyer. think OF Marshall. and
Webster and Erskine and Coke OF Selden,
I-lpian and Demosthenes. These. not the
hucksters and shysters Of The day, stand
for your art Lift II to the level OF your
highest thought dignity IT by your noblest
effort; then II you fall to fulfill your ideal
your very failure might be success for one
who strove less nobly.
Short-Lived Fame.
Tho lawyer leaves a short-.Ived fame.
drained his very blood. are mostly of pass
ing interest and soon forgotten. There was
Dexter. of whom Webster said: His very
STATEMENT was argument. his Inference
seemed demonstration He hardly lives be-
yond that single sentence OF Webstsr's eu-
logium. There was jeremiah Mason, the
giant OF Webster's day, to whose rivalry
Webster himself attributed his own deyel-
oprnent, a rivalry that held the god-Iike
Daniel and his utmost effort. and made
him often say. The laurels of Miitiades will
remember, who argued the Dartmouth Col
lege case In the state court OF New Hamp-
shire and so argued 1t that when Webster
presented II again to the Supreme Court
OF the United States In that world famous
speech. he could only plough through again,
share had run In. This was ths-man whom
old lawyers still speak of the greatest
New England ever had
Il doubt II many Of you ever thought OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12

dolph Fl. Yeatuan of the District of Column
bia; average. 50 80. A cash prize of $40 to
the member of the third-year class MAIN
tanning the second best average In reclta-
lions and examinations during the year
awarded to Daniel ]. Wilson of Texas. aver
age, 1888
Bachelor of Law.
The degree of bachelor of law was con-
ferred upon the following: James Henry
Babcock jr.. District of Columbia: Edward
Fl. Backes, New Jersey: Walter s. Biniey,
Massachusetts,: James b. Bocoek. District
of Columbia; Clarence NJ. Booth. Indiana;
Paul Carter Florida; Francis j. P. Cieary,
Illinois: William Frances Condor, A. M,
Iowa: George Bowdoin Craighiii. b. a,
District of Columbia: Samuel ID. CrandaH.
Phi. D., New York; Robert E Crowley, Mas
sachusetts: Frederick l.. Devereux, A. M,
District of Columbia. Moratinos Ignacio DE
Ycaza. Y. Manila. P. l.: Joseph A. dat,
LII. B., Texas; W. Thomas Doar. Wiscon-
sin: John Duggan. jr., Pennsylvania; John
X. M. Ewing. New York: Hugh Connin
Fisher. Louisiana: John j. Flanagan Dis
trict of Columbia; William F. X. Geoghan.
A. M. Pennsylvania. Isaac 8. George, A.
M. Maryland: Alexander C. Gibbs. Teus
nessee; Werner Gibson. Texas; Harry Y.
Graham B. s., Illinois: Virgil r. Greene,
Indiana; Stephen Sylvester Grogan. AM,
Wisconsin; Louis Laval Handy, South Car
elina; James H. Hamill. NJ. Accts, District
of Columbia; Bernard ]. Heffernan.
iStdIus JOHu IlcullbSsSys AhaS-
sachusetts; Joseph G. Himan, Ala
bama: Edward N. Hopewell. Virginia;
Charles j. Kane, Pennsylvania; Rob-
ert Joseph Kennedy. ABB, Pennsylvania;
Michael ]. Leahy. District of Columbia;
William d. Lenahan. Pennsylvania: Paul
E. Lesh District of Columbia; John G.
Loos, Nebraska; James Bernard Malone.
A. B.. Ohio; Robert A. Maurer. B. L., Wis
consin: Fairfax Shield McCandlish A. B..
Virginia; Charles A. Mccarthy. A. B., Dis
trict of Columbia; Charles E. Mccullough,
Tennessee: Charles Golden Miller A. B.,
District of Columbia; John Moiloy, Porto
Rico: John A. Murphy, Rhode Island, Les
ter T. Murphy, Rhode Island: Lawrence +.
Nolen, Rhode Island; Michael c. O'Brien,
Pennsylvania Albert II. Osterman. Dis
trict of Columbia: George Paschal, District
of Columbia; Thomas landlord Patterson.
Virginia; Bert Russell. New York; William
]. Scholz. Michigan; Philip Aoysus Slat-
terry. A. B.. Missouri; Andrew T. Smith.
North Carolina; Jacob Pendleton Stirewait.
Virginia: Shepard S rong, Vermont; Richard
Taggart District of Columbia. Adolph A.
Thomas IL. P. L., Ohio; Raymond H. Van
Nest, District of Columbia; John Douglas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12

Winner Of prize for best average, fhirdyear class
following responded to toasts: Fairfax
Shield McCandlish. Michael Leahy, Ru-
dolph H. Yeatman Robert J. Kennedy,
Isaac A. George, Joseph A. Dial, Robert
Maurer, Francis j. p. Cleary, Robert e.
Crowley, Virgil r. Green and Edward N.
Hopewell. The following attended:
Rev. David H. Buel. s. j., president of
the university: Chief Justice Harry n. Cla-
baugh. Chief Justice Seth Shepard, Justices
Ashley NJ. Gould, d. T. Wright and Wendell
Phillips Stafford. Michael Colbert D. w.
Baker, James Henry Babcock, Jr., Paul
Carter, Samuel b. Crandall. Frederick L.
Devereux. Moratinos Ignacio de Ycaza Y,
John Duggan, jr.. Hugh Commit Fisher,
John ]. Flanagan, William f. x. Geoghe-
gan Alexander c. Gibbs, Werner Gibson
Stephen Sylvester Grogan. Louis Laval
Handy, James Fl. Hamili, Bernard J. Hef-
fernan. John F. Hennessey. Joseph g. Hill
man, Charles r. Kane. William d. Lena
han, Paul e. Lesh. John G. Loos. James
Bernard Malone Charles A. Mccarthy.
Charles e. Mccullough, Charles Golden
Miller, John Molloy John A. Murphy,
Lawrence +. Nolen, Albert HI. Osterman,
George Paschal, Philip Aloysius Slattery.
Jacob Pendletpn Stirewait. Richard J.
Taggart. Raymond II. Van Nest. John
Douglas Wade, Harry F. Walters and John
H. Fable.
The post graduates dined at the Shoreham
Hotel Most of the members of the class
responded to the call of the toastmaster, J.
Barrett Carter, for speeches. The following
attended.
Justice L. d. McConas, Chief Justice Seth
ilton. Frank e. Cunningham, David H
Buel, president of the university; u. Barrett
Carter Arthur Connolly, Henry Davenport,
James e. billiard. Glenn 3. Donaldson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12

consisting of Messrs. Jesse Adkins and
Frank ]. Hogan
Best Graduation Thesis.
The prize donated by the American Law
Book Company to the member of the
fourth-year class for the best graduation
thesis on legal subject assigned by the
faculty was won by Charles H. English of
Pennsylvania. The subject selected was
"The Jurisdiction of Equity to Award
Injunction Remedy Where Such Injunc-
tion Involves the Restraint of the Com
mission of Crime" The essays offered in
competition had been referred to COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. Charles ].
Murphy and Henry r. Cover.
The gold medals furnished by the faculty
for the best individual debater in each of
the public debates held during the scho-
lastic year were awarded to Charles M.
Mattingly Of Maryland and Z. McHenry
Gallaher of the District of Columbia.
The following class prizes were awarded:
first-year class maintaining the best aver
age in Rotations and examinations during
the year: awarded to Vernon E. West of
the District of Columbia; average, 1854 a
cash prize of S25 to the member of the first
year class maintaining the second best av-
erage in recitations and examinations during
the year: awarded to Henry c. Mckenna of
Massachusetts; average, $3.50 A cash prize
of $50 to the member OF the second-year
class maintaining the best average in reci-
tations and examinations during the year;
awarded to George A. Finch of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12

Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford.
Copyright 1901 by J. L. Purdy BostonJ
sued successfully, and said that the sheep
skins bestowed were far more than empty
honors. They signihed he declared, that
each man had given the faculty satIsfac-
tory evidence Of his ability to pass the Dis
triCt and state bar examinations, and to up
hold the high standard set by graduates of
the school In practice before the courts.
introduced by Chief Justice Clabaugh.
After music by the orchestra Chief JUS
ttce Harry NJ. Clabaugh of the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia and dean
of the faculty, introduced Justice Wendell
Phillips Stafford of the District Supreme
Court. who spoke on the Lawyer"
The justice said that it was not his inten-
ton to speak of lawyers in general or or
any lawyer In particular, but about the
lawyer, the Ideal of the profession. Such a
one must be adequately endowed by nature,
the speaker pointed out, well informed by
study, open-eyed to opportunity and loyal
to the trust repOsed in him.
There are lawyers by nature" Justice
Stafford remarked, 'as there are poets by
nature. endowed with two gifts. one to per-
ceive the true relations of things and the
other the disposition TO see justice done"
The speaker enlarged on the training and
discipline necessary 10 the ideal lawyer and
commented on his peculiar opportunity TO
serve the world in matters OF law reform
and IN the solving OF social questions.
In conclusion Justice Stafford said:
You will say l have idealized the pro-
fcssion l confess H. l could not labor IN
Il unless / did. Whatever ones profession
may be let him ideallze it. If l had but
me word Of counsel to give y would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12

Winner OF prize for best essay, fourthyear class.
photo by Harris Ewing.)
forgotten You go out perhaps under a
starry night. Above you ride the heavenly
host. You see the bright majestic stars,
the splendid consultations. You call them
by their names-Jupiter. Saturn, Orion and
Pleiades. You think they shed the light
upon your path. and so they do, but not
the whole. Astronomers will tell you that
one-fourth of all that blended radiance
falls from stars too small for you to see.
They seem to have no place in heaven;
they have no name earth; and yet they
light you on your way. Not one of us may
ever become bright particular star in the
heaven of fame: but we may all join the
invisible host that shed their kindly light
upon the paths of men"
Awards of Prizes.
Other selections were rendered by the
orchestra, after which the awards of prizes
were announced by Chief Justice Seth
Shepard of the District Court of Appeals.
The faculty cash prize of $40 for the best
essay from among the members of the
fourth-year class was awarded to Charles
H. English of Pennsylvania, the subject or
whose essay was THE Constitutionality OF
Statutes Providing a Remedy for Wrong
ful Death as Applied to Railroad Corpora
tons"
A special prize of Smiths Leading
Cases" for the best essay from among the
members of the third and fourth years
combined was awarded to Robert J. Ken
nedy of Pennsylvania. who also received
the Edward Thompson prize to the MEM
Der of the third-year class for the best
thesis on some legal subject assigned by
the faculty.
The subject selected was How Far a
Common Carrier May, By Contract. Ex-
empt Itself from its Common Law Liza
bility for Loss OF Damage to Freight
Occasioned by It's Own Negligence" The
essays were passed upon by committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12
EARN THEIR DEGREES
Diplomas for Graduates OF
Georgetown Law School.
NINETY INTHE TWO CLASSES
Justice Wendell P. Stafford Delivers
the Address.
NAMES OF THE PRIZE WINNERS
Capacity of CASTOR Hall Taxed
Third and Fourth Year Glasses
Hold Banquets.
NINETY IN THE TWO CLASSES
NAMES OF THE PRIZE WINNERS

An audience of more than thousand per-
sons gathered last evening in Castor Hall,
Georgetown University, and witnessed the
closing exercises of the thirty-fifth scholas-
tic year of the School of Law. Georgetown
University. The assemblage taxed the ca
pacity of the spacious hall The doors were
opened at 7:15 and by o'clock, when the
overture was played by the orchestra, the
auditorium and galleries were crowded.
Ninety men, representing nearly every
state and territory in the Union, received
degrees in law. The graduating class, in
cap and gown, occupied seats on the plat
form with the members of the faculty, as
did Mr. Justice White Of the Supreme Court
OF the United States. Rev David Hill
house Buel, S. J., president of the univer-
sity. delivered the opening address to the
graduates and conferred the degrees. In his
brief remarks he referred to the difficult
course OF studies which the class had pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12

Wade E. E., Maryland; Harry F. Wal
GINA; Daniel John Wilson. A. B.. Texas
Arthur Wright A. B., District of Column
bia; Frederick 8. Wynn. Virginia: Rudolph
H. Yeatman District of Columbia; John H.
Fable Illinois, and NJ. Eugene Ziegier, a.
B., South Carolina.
Master of Law.
The degree of master of law was con-
ferred upon ]. Barrett Carter, LII. B., Vir-
glnia Arthur L. Connolly, LII. b.. Massa-
chusetts; Henry B. Davenport. LII e., New
Jersey: James e. billiard. LII. L. Tennes-
see; Glenn r. Donaldson. LII. B.. Missouri;
Charles H. English, LII. B., Pennsylvania;
Thomas Salisbury Huff, LII. b., New York;
John NJ. Loughran. Ii. B.. District of Co.
York; Williams Matthews, Ii. b., Indiana; ;
James E. Mcdonald, LII. b., Nebraska;
Francis Xavier McDonough, LII. B., Yer
mont; James A. Mclaughlin. LII. B., LII.
M, District OF Columbia; Robert Emmett
Mcnamara, LII. B., North Carolina; Lau-
renee A. E OKeefe, A. B., LII. B.. Ari-
IONA; George E. Oller, Ii. B.. Illinois;
Charles j. Seitz, Ii. B., New York: Mark
Streaman. LII. B., Maryland; Frederick s.
Tyler, LII. B.. District of Columbia. and
Joseph A. Williamson. LII B., Illinois.
Graduates at Banquets.
Soon after the close of the exercises class
banquets-were held. Fifty members of the
graduate class proceeded to the Raleigh
Hotel. where they enjoyed a season of
feasting and speech-naking. William F. x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12
>%e~~~~~~~~@* - = ~~*~~* *~%*<%%%%~$

q meeting In the public square, at which
delegates from the Sesky regiment OF In
fantry and the artillery brigade promised
that these forces viii join In the mutiny.
The chief OF police. advancing with the
hope OF dispensing the meeting. was hred
at, but escaped injury. The horse OF his
cossack orderly was killed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12

him before And yet. he did mans work
and fills mans place in the worlds for
gotten history. Choate himself has left lit
tie more than an actors tradition.
The race of fame is not always to the
swift nor its battle to the strong. How pa
thetic the thought of that innumerabie
nameless multitude who have done the
worlds rough work. Other men Iabored
and we nave entered into their labors. We
cannot even thank them for II. That may
be lot and doubtless will. 1t is only a
question of time at best when we shall be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-12

of Columbia: average. 1851 A cash prize
OF SIS TO the member of the second-year
class maintaining the second best average
In recitations and examinations during the
year. awarded to Charles y. Hillyer Of Flor
ida: average. 95-9S. A cash prize of SIS to
the member of the third-yeiar class maintain
ing the best average In recitations and ex-
aminations during the year; awarded to Ru-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-31
4 .sMill,onaires' Club"

Thirty.six United States Senator'S
less than one half of the total member
ship of that body, are easily worth over
$34o. 100000. In addition to the Sen
ators usually classed as milllonalres
tlere are half a dozen others whose
possessions mount toward 100000
each. Frank B. Brandegee, of Con-
uecticut. is one; Charles A. Culberson,
of Texas, is another; Lee s. Overman,
of North Carolina, is "well fixed;" Hen.
ry E. Burnham, of New Hampshire, is
in comfortable circumstances; so is his
neighbor, William. P. Dillingham;, Of
Vermont, and Frank F. Flint, Of Cali
fornia. can scrape together more than
100000.
1t is unquestionably true, therefore,
that the Senate Is, in sense, mil
lionaires club" 1t will be seen that
the majority of the rich men Of the Sen
ate are Republicans. The wealth OF
the country is in the North, and as the
North is Republican it sends Republi-
cans to the Senate. If the North should
become Democratic it is probable that
as many Democratic millionaires would
find their way to the Senate as there
are now Republicans.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-31
Why ''The Clansman" Is
Mounted with such atten.
ton To Detail.

A closer intimacy between the stage and
the public has brought about the necessity
for more elaborate and expensive stage set :
tings. In the old days the glamour sur
rounding the actor was intensified by his Sc.
clusion from the general public. 1t was
therefore easier for him to maintain the H..
fusion of acting than 1t Is for the modern
actor. Hence the necessity for scenery so
life like that it will help the actor to get
away from himself. Another reason just as
potent is the knowledge that the public now
possesses of how stage effects such as thun'
der and lightning, ram, ETC., are produced.
The wiser the public becomes as to the me-
chanical contrivances of the stage the great
or the importance of the scenery being nat
ural enough to maintain the Illusion. The
importance of scenic effects in plays laid in
the South Is accumulated because "a,mos-
phere" is 80 absolutely the backbone OF a
play the scenes of which are laid IN this Sec
| ton.
One of the first steps taken by George Fl.
Brennab, in preparing for the tour of Thorn
as Dixon Jrs. play, THE Cansman." which
will be seen at the City Opera House. Fred.
erick, June 2, was to arrange for scenic
setting of the play that will be nota :
BILE for accuracy, beauty and illusion.
The first of the five scenes shows the ex-
terror of the Cameron home, an Fashion
ed place embosomed in wealth Of subtrop-
ical verdure. In the distance is shown a
splendid view ofthe out lying Piedmont hills
and far beyond the dim outline Of the Blue
Ridge melting into the soft azure of the sky
This scene is the atmospheric keynote Of the
play.
The second act is laid in the parlor of the
Cameron homestead, where but trace OF
former opucnce remains after the s'agger-
ing losses induced by the war and recon
struction oppression.
The same setting remains for the first
scene of the third net, but the room has been
decorated for the birthday party of Flora
Cameron. The bright decorations make
more impressive the tragedy which falls like
pail. with the night in which ii comes, al
the close of the scene.
The second of the third act will be seen
ic sensation. 1t will show the spacious CAY
den of the Ku K'ux Kan. Glitterlng sta
lacttes hang menacingly from the roof Of
the cave, while the floor is covered with
blocks of travertne piled and heaped up
like subteranean icebergs. From the deep
night of the hidden background comes the
roar of invisible waterfalls in the heart OF the
mountain. Lighted only by the Pickering
glare of torches it would be difficult to mag
ing more impressive scene.
The last act shows the library In IT, e house
of Silas Lynch. Matinee and night, City
Opera House, Frederick, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-31
En- lniisburg Nj asOns.

On Thursday night, May "a, dispense
ton from the Masonic Grand Lodge Of Ma
ryland was granted to Tyrean Lodge of Ma
sons of Emmitsburg, with the following of
flcers: Rey. X M. Kraig, chaplain; DR.. ].
W. Reggie, worshlpful master; DR.. E. d.
Stone. senior warder; A. A. Horner. junior
warden; G. Lloyd Palmer, senior deacon; E.
l.. Amman, junior warden; ". d. Collflower,
secretary; ]. s. Amman, treasurer; s. D. Hell
man, tyler; H. G. Beam, senior steward; DR..
W. Eichelberger, junior steward. Visitors
present from other lodges we're: Prof J. B.
Freepe, Mount Vernon, o.; Rev. F. r. Bay
lev, Thurmont; o. s. Stopesifer, H. B. Mil
Ter, @. II. Birney, DR.. G. Brine, Rev. w. E.
Wheeler, H. s. Hill, g. W. Wilt, r. s. Nc.
Kinney, Taneytown, Md; DR.. N. G. Trout,
Fairfield, Pa; DR.. H. II. Bye, r. Whittier
ow, q. H. Moore, w. G. Speed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-31
World Trade se5.OoO,OOO,OOO.

The worlds international commerce
will aggregate fully $25, O00,0 100000 in
the year 1905, says balletin issued by
the Department Of Commerce and labor.
By the term worlds international
commerce" is meant the imports plus
the exports of all countries Of the world
from which statistical trade reports
were available. The figures given in
dictate that the trade between nations
in 1906 will be six times as much as in
1850, two and one-half times as much
as in 1870, and Is per cent. more than
in 1900.
The United States now stands at the
head Of the worlds great exporting ma
tions. The average monthly exporta-
ton from the United States IN the nine
months ended with March, 1906, is
shown by the Bureau Of Statistics fig
ures to be $147 ,2Os,97s; the monthly
average from the United Kirgdom for
the same period, $l43,574 9l2; the ay
erage from Germany during the twelve
months ended with December, 1905.
$llO,777, 800, and the monthly average
from France for the twelve month pc.
riod ended with February, $72, 370, 400.
The United States stands third
among the nations as an importer, the
monthly average of impcrtatious into
the United States for the months end =
ed with March being $lOl. 500 All; the
monthly average into the United King
dom in the same period, $24l ,390,9l1;
into Germany during the IL months
ended with December. 1905, $l33. 47S..
1888, and France $85, 429,6 $50.