davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
The Navy During the Civil War.

Editor National Tribune: As a
reader and subscriber for The National
Tribune. I ask why 1T is 1 never see
anything said about the part the Unit
ed States Navy played in the war for
the Union. Are they not entitled to
some credit, or was the army the
whole thing? You should deal fair
with all who in any way helped to
maintain and save our blessed Union.
There are many naval men who take
The National Tribune. l among the
number, who would like to read the
accounts of whatever little the navy
did, and / know if it had not been for
the navy the rebels would have won
many a battle that they lost Fort Fish
er. Mobile, Vicksburs and other points
that are but too well remembered with
pleasure by the victors. The army did
a great deal and deserve great praise
for all, but without the navy where
would it have been? When the South
ern ports were blocked by the navy it
began to tell against the rebels and in
favor of the North. Are not we that
wore the blue all comrades. whether in
the army or .he navy? Is it right and
just that The National Tribune, the
paper that claims to advocate our
cause, should ignore. one branch of the
service and favor the other? Be hon.
est and fair with all. I was in both
ETdHCltS cI tilt SefNict, anu tieTeltIel
am as much interested in one side as the
other.-Geo. w. Margeaux, Micanopy,
Fla D:
There is absolutely no discrimination
against the Naval Veterans. They have
been frequently importuned to write
for The National Tribune. but neglect
to do so. The only discrimination
against them is at their own doors.
There were not nearly so many of them
r.ls- L.
proportion of writing men among|
them.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
The Ex-Prisoners' Bill.

Oliver Dyer, 4Sth Ohio, Thompson
Vile, Mich, says that he was only a boy
when he enlisted in 1851, and he served
his country faithfully for four years and
eight months in the dear old 4Sth Ohio.
during which time he was six and q
half months prisoner. This was hard
er on him than all the rest of his ser
vice. He only gets Sc a month pension,
for which he is thankful, but he be-
lieves that every effort should be made
to induce Congress TO pass the Ex-Pris-
oners of War Pension bill.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
The Army Chart.

Editor National Tribune: I received
the Army Chart, and am much pleased
with It. 1 am having it framed. and
will hang 1t in my sitting room, so that
can see It every day until the Lord
commands me to answer the last roll
call" 1 thank you very much for il.
and will aid you all I can in sending
The National Tribune all over the
world, for I think it Is one of the best
papers in sympathy with the comrades.
1t also contains good news for all class
es of people.-Abel v. Hartman, Dallas
town, Pa.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
REAL ESTATE.

MARYLAND EAh%s.rr"fn'y; avs Acres nssi
Glenn Dale, Prince George County; Is minutes walk
from Pa X. r. station and 10 minutes from station
on Baltimore. WASHINGTON & Annapolis Electric r. r.
under construction good house, three road ronts
good garden land: lies for subdivision; si0O per
acre. 81 800 cash. so AT station the b. w & A.
electric road which will be In operation by July 1907
in fine state of cultivation; wood This land lies
well for subdivision. and believe will bring sioen five
acre lots completion of electric road Other proper
ties from $50 per acre up Glenn Dale "a miles from
Pa r. r. Depot In Washington City. and about nine
miles from Deanewood station, ID. c. where there is
electric street car connection with the city.
s. II. LEWIS. Glenn Dale. Maryland.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
f. w. Hunt, Commander. Department
of Idaho, died Nov. 25, 1906.

OF Idaho, died Nov. %, 1906.
Commander Edwin s. Bean, of the
Department of California, U. S. w. ",
in General Orders just issued, announces
that new Camps have been formed at
Ocean Park, San Francisco and Santa
Ana. all in California. He praises the
work accomplished at the recent Ma
tional Encampmert. and announces that
the new Commander-in-Chie Capt.
Hamilton Ward. will visit the California
Camps early in 1907.
Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson, the
hero Of the Merrimac. which was sunk
at the entrance of. Santiago Bay to pre-
vent Cevera and his Spanish fleet from
escaping at night from the American
blockading squadron. has been elected
Commander of Admiral George Dewey
Naval Camp of Spanish War Veterans
at Washington, d. c. Capt. Hobson is
now member-elect of Congress from
Alabama.
DR.. Joseph Milton Heller. late Sur
geon, u s. A. has been elected Com
mander of Henry w. Lawton Camp.
also of Washington. and Capt William
Peacock. late of the 4th U. S. Vols, has
succeeded to the command of the
Fourth Immune Camp.
val Camp, 1, u. S. w. ", of PhiIadel-
phia, as follows: Commander, Geo. F..
Hedges; Lieutenant Commander, Geo.
Meehan; Lieutenant. Otto Newman; Of
ficer of the Deck. Thos.' Savers: Off
Ger of the Guard. Eli Lidston; Paymas-
ter. Edward s. Townsend; Chaplain, G.
c. w. Lau; Surgeon. w. J. Brennan:
Chief Engineer. Henry d. Van Dyke:
Trustee. A. C. Imhoff: Relief Commit
tee. VIM. Prettyman. George Meehan.
The Spanish War Veterans Of the
Middle States have been invited to come
to Washington Jan. % next and attend
the first anniversary celebration by the
United States Historical Society of the
birth of the late President William Nc
Kinley. who was Chief Executive at the
time of the War with Spain. An invita-
ton has also been extended to the G. A.
r. The celebration will be held in the
historic Metropolitan NJ F.. Church,
which was attended by Gen. U. s. Grant
while he was in Washington. The prin-
cipal address will, it is expected, be de-
livered by Vice President Fairbanks,
and President Roosevelt has been invit-
ed to be present as the guest of honor.
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell. National
U. S. W., Washington, D. C.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
TiIlInan's Speech,

Josephus Rich, 18th Mo. Cav, Dill
lon, Mont, says that Tillman's speech
was wickedly absurd. If slavery had
continued with free importation of ne
gros there would have been mulattoes
beyond number. God bless our good
women, both North and South. They
are the mainstays of society. Comrade
Rich never knew but one mU,atto who
had q white mother,
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
Cure for Liquor and Tobacco.

The Kansas Anti-Liquor Society is
mailing free n recipe for the cure of the
liquor habit. 1t can be given secretly in
food Also one for the tobacco habit that
can be given secretly. The only request
they make is that you do not sell rec
ipes, but give copies to friends. Address
with stamp, Kansas Anti-Liquor Society,
SO Gray Building, Kansas City, Mo.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
Heln for thc PrIsoners of Mar.

Mrs. VIM. II. Sogbury. Fowler. Ind,
hopes the Government will soon awak-
en- TO the fact that something should
be done for those who suffered so hor-
ribiy in the prisons of the South. II
they are not rewarded soon it will be
too late to do them any earthly good.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
Put Them on the Retired List.

John McLain, 111h Ohio. Grand Rap
ids, O., believes that 40 years is suffi-
cient time to elapse before Congress
puts all the veterans on the retired
list at 81 a day.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
Approyex Of Our stand.

r. T. Sparks. Denton. Tex. approves
the stand of The National Tribune in
advocating the reelection of Roosevelt
and Republican Congress.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
WIDOWS.

CrPECIAI, ATTENTION GIVEN To WIDOWS
- claims for pension. Write me at once after death
of husband sending me his pension certificate will
collect what due him for you and get you the high
EST pension allowance for yourself X. W. SHOP
PELL, Pension Attorney. Washington. D. G.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

"ANTED-Informatio of Frederick
w Fl. Dyer, of the 7th Conn. Inf. He
was Department Commander of Penn
sylvania about the year 1885. Last
N. Y. Anyone knowing his address will
confer favor by advising Comrade Geo
w. Chandler, 81 Peterboro St, Detroit
Mich.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
FOR SALE.

nor -BooKs-Personal Recol-
u lections, from 1861 to 1864; West
Virginia, Army of the Potomac, Army OF
the Cumberland Campaigns. Personal
side distinct from the official side. ]. NJ
Paver, Late Lieutenant, 5th o. V. l.,
1st Brigade. I'd Division, goth Army
Corps. Indianapolis, Ind.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
Classified Advertisements.
PUBLICATIONS.
TAMARACK FARM.
Best Soldiers Story for a Christmas present Book
sent for 3iO0 Tamarack Farm Co.. Fort Edward. n. Y.
STAMPS AND COINS.

c. rs PAID FOR RARE 1853 QUARTERS:
sDCs Keep all money coined before 1875 and send
10 cents at for set of coin and stamp value
books. 1t may mean a fortune to you. Address
c. f. Clarke & Co.. Room 0. Leroy n. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
HON ESTEADS.

DoYs IF YOU WANT A HOME, COME TO
ID the Tularosa Valley New Mexico. No Winter
billiards. cyclones extremes of either heat or
cold. As fine land as the shines Six thou
sand homesteads. See my letter in The National
Tribune. Oct. Is 1906. j. W. Long, Tularosa, n. N.
VNANTED TO BUY OLD SOLDIERS SCRIP
w for additional so acres of land. Address
John steel, Bee Building Omaha, Neb.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

w ANTED The addresses of Col
w James Biddle, Lieut-Col Matson,
Lieut.. Brown, Maj Smith. Capt. Step,
Capt. Mchuen and Lieut.. Hall, all of the
Lieut.. Herbert Matison. Tom Boyd and
Geo. Davis. of Co. Z, 9Th Ind. Cav. Ad-
dress James w. Kuykendall, 532 Evans
ST., Denver, Colo.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
MISCEIlAN EOUS,
ADDRESSES WANTED.
CUSTER'S COMMAND.

Attention: Henry C. Beeman, OF
Canandaigua, N. Y, desires the address
Of every soldier who served under Gen.
Custer during the war. as he intends to
hold a Reunion of that command at
Canandaigua, N. Y, on Aug. q and 22,
1907. All regiments and brigade organ.
iZations are earnestly requested to for
ward their muster rolls to him at once.
1t is also requested that every soldier of
that command interest himself and fur
nish all information possible. as this
VIII undoubtedly be the last time we will
ever meet.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

NY YCOMRADE RECEIVING LESS THANal2
"A should inform me of the number OF his pension
certificate the per month he IS getting; also the
day and year of his birth. Then will write him how
10 get an Increase. r. w. SHOPPELL, Pension
Attorney. Washington, o. C.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

"ANTED-The address of John S.
w Burchfield. Co. G, 126th Ohio and
129th Veteran Reserve Corps; last heard
of was in the Sandusky State Home,
Ohio, in 1896. Address S. s. Burchfield
National Soldiers Home, Kan.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

"ANTED-Wm. J. Bingham, 5th TenI1
" Cav, from lapse of emory, is un-
able to state the company OF the above-
named regiment in which he served
He was mustered in at Nashville, Tenn.
and remained with the regiment three
years. He desires to correspond with
any cOmrade who remembers him and his
service. Address VIM. ]. Bingham, Au-
rora, Mo.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

OSING YOUR GRIP
II When physical activities seem TO be weaken
Ing and the mind losing Its grip the powers
ofJuyen Pills assert themselves by feeding nerves.
reaching every function of the human oryani,,n Civ.
ing refreshing sleep. appetite. strength and health A
trial quickly proves their farreachng efficacy. OF
Sent only BY G. I. HOOD Co.-Hood'S Sarsapa-
rillaLowell. Mass. on receipt OF this ady and 81.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
SION S.

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
II considered. The highest possible allowance Sc
cured by applying to r. W. SHOPPELL,
Pension Attorney, Washington, d. C.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

MY ANTED-Informatio of Victor
w Trougot, or better known as VIC
tor Triley; last heard from eight years
ago in MarysvilIe. Wash. His mother
died recently, and he is wanted on ac-
count of. property interests. Address
Mrs. Orlando Myers, r. r. s, Decatur,
Ind.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

:" ANTED-s25 reward for informa-
w ton OF Julius Angel, a feeble
minded man., who left Defiance, O., in
July. 1904; hight. feet 5h inches;
weight, about 16s or 10 pounds: age, 81
years. dark hair and eyes; very nerv-
Gus and awkward in his movements: a
great lover of tobacco; speaks German
and English: supposed to be in soms
nome non or institute Address VIM. Ebright,
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

Becks WOnder-WOrker Tablets
the remedy that does NOT contain poson that does
NOT excite stimulate. and that MUST strengthen
weak hearts, weak nerves. weak organs and weak
backs: that MUST restore loss of memory and lost
vitality: that MUST varcOse veins bad kidneSy,
night sweats and physical mental decline from auy
any age: and that MUST bring natural physi
cal strength mental capacity and vital power easter.
quicker and cheaper than any other remedy on earth.
am the only man who has sworn TO hold the names
of all who write me sacred forever.
GEO. =. BECK, 2ia Main 81. SPrin=iie q.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

One part of turpentine to three of
linseed oil well shaken together will
make an excellent furniture polish.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

"ANTED-The widow wants fnfor.
w nation as to service of William,
Thomas Crumly; volunteered in Brook.
iyn. Y, in 1862 or 1863, and belonged
TO Meade's army; also to learn name Of
Captain or other officer or some mem-
Der of his regiment or company. If any
comrade remembers him. Address ]. f.
Hill, North Birmingham, Ala.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

ET HDInA Houses to Rent-Real Es-
i tLOhIDA. tate bargains. Boarding
house Rates. Copy weekly paper. Any information
write J.C. CROSBY, san Mateo Florida.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

Wy ANTED-The address of Edward
w Harris, Co. d, 5th Ind. Cav. Ad.
dress w. ". Angel. Bluffton. Ind
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

"ANTED-The address Of Capt. Cal
" win B. York, Co. F. 123d Regt
Ill VOL lnf., or any member of said
company who was acquainted with
James and Thomas Knight at time OF
enlistment, Aug. 1. 1862, at Martinsville,
clark Co, Ill Address A. Wallace, r.
ID. 3, Casville, Mo. =
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

he found himself very hungry, and not
wishing to leave the game, ordered
some bread and some cold meat,
which, for convenience, he placed be-
tween the slices of bread, and ate as
he played. The thing was so palatablel
that he recommended it to his friends,
and its popularity never waned.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

The softest and incest dusting cloth
for piano or any highly-polished fur
niture is an old silk handkerchief.
Old is used advisedly. because use
and washing softens silk. The dust
cloth should be washed frequently, for
even the tiniest particle of grit will
scratch the polished wood.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

"ANTED-The address of any menu
w Der of Co. l., 10th Ill. Cav. by Mrs
Rosie Edwards. r. F. D; 5. Harrisonville,
Mo.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

." ANTED - Information regarding
w Sylvester r. I.arison, Second Lieu
tenant, Co. D. 5th Ind. Cav. Address w.
w. Angel Bluffton, Ind.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

"ANTED-The address of Corpl AS
w berry Waller Co. /. 9Th Wis. Ad-
dress Mrs. Martha L. Brainerd P. o. Boz
102, Kendall, Wis.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

ny ANTED-The address of Capt. Ar
W thur F. Reed. Co. G, 18th Ind. Ad.
dress w. w. Angel. Bluffton, Ind.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
M MEDICAL.
Nj U ST
neek,s wonder.worlser Tablet.

Send me 2-cent stamp for exposure of frands WI
have imposed upon sick men and women with the
c. o. ID. and other awful schemes, or send me oul
Al for
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

Wy ANTED-The address of Levi Lese.
w Co. II, 1S7th Pa; enlisted from
Somerset Co.. Pa. Address C. C. OLE
wiler, Long Level, Pa
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

The seductive Sandwich" was namcd
for a gambler nobleman of that name
After 4 I5-hour sit at q game of cards
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

"ANTED-The addresses of menu
w bers of Co. F, I'd Ill. Cav. Address
Joseph LutZ, Hill City, Kan.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

Many Members of Congress have re-
ceived memorials during the past 10
days from both civil war and Spanish
War veterans in the States favoring the
restoration of the Army canteen. One
of the latest memorials came from the
soldiers of Danville. H., and it will be
presented to the House of Representa-
tfves by Speaker Cannon, in whose dis
trict DanYille is located.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

The mother who decks her debutante
daughter with diamonds is more am
bilious for show than sensible. Youth
is a girls highest Jewel, and needs no
sparkling setting other than the flash
of clear eyes, the CLEAN of white teeth,
the cheer of sunny smile, with soul
behind it. Painting the lily defaces it,
and diamonds on a young girl seem to
suggest that her charms need enhanc-
ing because she is not in herself salts
flying.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

"ANTED-The address of Maurice
w Roche, 41st Mo-: last heard from
in Mexico. Address DIR. J. I. Burke, 329
Jefferson Ave, Detroit. Mich.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

"ANTED-The addresses of Henry
w Bush, Captain. Co. G. 19Sth Ohio,
and Howard Cake. Orderly, of the same
regiment. Address w. c. Sharp, I9Sth
Ohio, kirkland, Wash.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

a novel "pocket-lamp" can be made
as follows: Get an ounce vial a small
piece Of phosphorus that will go in
the vial, and some olive oil Heat the
oil 10 the boiling point. fill the bottle
one-third fun and cork it tightly. When
you wish 70 use the lamp" pull out
the cork and admit the air. then cork
the bottle again. All the space above
the oil will glow with a soft bright
light. which will last from two to five
minutes When the glow fades, if YOU
want mere light. at once pull out the
cork again. As soon as fresh air is
admitted. the light will be as bright
as ever by this light you can see
objects two or three feet distant, and
il is perfectly safe, as there is no pos
sibility OF dame. This is the kind or
light that is carried by the watchmen
IN English and continental cotton
mills. and in powder mills. and they
carry no other Trey are carried in
all manufactures where infiammable
explosives are handled: this light. only
on ia larger scale, is used.
The seductive Sandwich" was nancd
for a gambler nobleman of that name
After q I5-hour sit at game of cards
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

If vinegar, milk or anything of that
character cruSts on the inside of bat
tie, don't bother poking rags in it to
clean it. Push back the stove hearth
and dip into the bottle a spoonful or
two of the fine ashes. Pour in some
water and shake thoroly, and the bot
tie will rinse out as clean as whistle.
Some housewives keep a can of fine
shot for the same purpose. Sand an
swers admirably. but the ashes you
have always with you.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

The man or woman who has always
tale to tell of 'how he suffered that
way himself should be kept out of
the patients room. His sympathy will
do harm every time. In the sick cham
Der, if the patient can see company at
all. there should be only bright, CHEEKY
talk, and the creature with "symp-
toms" can talk man into having any
and every disease on earth in less than
half an hour A sick man should be
led to forget his ills, and not to re-
hearse them or compare notes. r..|
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

O'Rourke, Gadoon St, Stapleton, S. 7.
Ohio, C. L. Patton, 2 Appollo Bldg,
Cincinnati; VIM. T. Moran. Post Office,
Cleveland.
Oklahoma, Carl Holtzshue, Oklahoma
City.
Pennsylvania, J. D. Keifer. 433 Penn.
Ave, Scranton, Pa; Col. Christopher r,
O'Neil, Allentown, Pa.
Rhode Island, Arthur L. Lake, Provi-
dence
Virginia. Geo. N. Skipwith. Rich
mond, Va; Thomas H. Brown, 200 N.
Payne St, Alexandria, Va.
Washington. ]. Grant Hinkle, care of
the Chronicle. Spokane.
Wisconsin, John Check, care of Elver
House, Madison.
TAPS have been sounded for the
following comrades: .
Hiram Bagan, Admiral McCala
Camp. II. Nat. Sol. Home. Cal, died
Aug. 10. 1906.
Henry l.. Vail. Bennington Camp, 20.
San Diego, Cal. died Sept..S, 1906.
John Kelley, Nelson A. Miles Camp,
10, San Francisco. died SentH25. 1906.
Joseph G. Fischer. Casbsrg Camp. II,
La Crosse, Wis. died Septa ii. 1906.
Daniel p. Packard. Thomas Evans
Camp. IL. Greenville. Pa. July 81.
1906. ~ e aa . .-
Jas. A. yelling, waIdron Murphy
Camp, 2s, Chicago, ILL.,. died June 2,
1906. .,,r,,
Edw. A. Bliss. John A. i,Logan. Jr.,
Camp. II, Danville, H., died July 23.
1906 -
Andrew r. Forsythe. John A. Logan
Camp. II. Danville, Ill. died Aug. IL.
1906.
Louis ]. Orslck. Gen. Jacob Fl. Smith
Camp, 1. Fort Bayard, N. M, died Aug.
6, 1906 80
James Ezra Smith, capt. Frank
Rockwell Plamer Camp, 90, Albany, and
Senior Vice Department Commander of
New York. died Aug. Is, 1906.
Ladislav VaIha, Bohemian American
Camp, 80, Chicago, ILL.,, died Aug. IL,
1906.
Charles Bicklam, Gen. Jacob n. Smith
Camp, 1, Fort Bayard, N. NJ.
Edwin Weatherly, John A. Logan, Jr.,
Camp, II. Danville. ILL.,. died Oct. 80,
1906.
Chas. J. Cavanaugh, Manhattan
Camp, 1. New York, died Sept. IA, 1906.
Washington Willocks, Manhattan
Camp. 1. New York. died Oct. IA, 1906.
John ]. O'Neili, Manhattan Camp, 1,
New York. died Oct. 16, 1905.
Edw. Hansen, Naval Camp, 40, New
York. died Aug. 26. 1905.
Herman A. Trott, John r. Thompson
Camp, l, Tacoma, Wash, died Sept. II,
1909
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-13
Ganaoa's NmSlanbbanSel.

Nir pilcgcn ms in Sen lebten Sab.
rell germ nit unlerem ein5ig %oolteben.
Den MiSlon06onoel SIT briilten. Die
ltotiitiihen 9urcaur Ser Iegierung
lleiern 0oS 3n6lcnmaterial ilber Mus
lnl0 Ginfllbr uno Die Trelle mad)t Die
p%rci'enben 9omnentore oo5r. Iri
Den groben SlGfeninbolt Der Ser.
cinigtch Stoutcn, sic oroBcn 9ooen-
lhGbc mo sic grobc gimpobner5abl,
mcld)c p%roou5irt, miro babel feiltc
Nildlidt gcnonmen. Nun ltelt iid
ober bcrallS, 0nB Canada I'M 8erbGlts
nib ST leiner 9epolfcrlmgs5obl sic
&creiligten Stooten nit ieinem Mus
lanobonoel ilberililgelt. Gin Sergleid,
beS NuSlanbbonocls Ser nit Sanltar
oieicS Sobrcs o%bidlieBcnocn iieben
Wonate mod)t bos flnr. Canada fat
rulo ieds Miuionen' Gimpobncr, Sic
Ncreinigten Stoaten iiber so Millios
men, brci5ebn nal iopiel! llniere Gin.
illbr betrllg nod Den Grmittclun9cll
ocS @aibingtoner Stotiitiiden 9u.
rcoiS III bct nit SSnrllor obgelnuie-
nen iieben Wouaten beS SisfnlinbrcS
i'm @ertbe runo 605,724, 900 Sol
lars, cine 3unobme gcgen oieielbe3ei
oeS ToriabreS bon nobe5u 20 Willip-
ten Collars. l%lnlere IlISillbr in Der
lclben Belt bate einen @ertb bon
1856 WiIlionen Collars, cine 3ltnab.
me bon ctma t55 Wiaioueil. llnier
Sotal Iilslanobonoel be5ifierte lid
olio in Sen erlten iieben Monnten bie.
les GednlnGsiabres aui rlut0 1852
Wiuionen Collars.
Gnnaba's NuSlonbbanocl belief iid
in bcrielbelt 3cit olli rmo 307 Mil.
lionen Collars, bon bcnen iiber 15G
Wiuionen olli Die ginflbr u,o na6e.
81 151 Milionen oui Die NuSiubr
entfielen. Iui ben &opi Ser @epolfe.
rung entiallen olio in Canada &c Col.
lars fir Die Ginfitbr uno ctmn %
Collars fir Iusiubr o0er iiir ser
@eiommt. MuSlanobolbel 81 Collars
Mrli ben &opf ser Sep0lferung be
rebnet, betraet uniere @ininbr 8 itni
nniere Nlisfubr ID Dollars, 5uiam
men aIio % Collars. Gonoba's Mus
funobanoel lit alio I'M @erbaltniB su,
gepSlferung NM Elm 9etrddflides