davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14

BsJ- We are under obligations to our
Smthland correspondent for the following
items, which We are compelled to condeuse
for the want of room: Two Of the Smith.
land volunteers in the 9th Iowa Cavalry
have returned from Davenport on = visit.
They report all well and in good spirits
when they left. The Regiment had been
mustered into the U. S. service, and the
boys have received $27 each of their pay.
Lieut.. Lamb has resigned and is expected
home soon. 1t is expected the Regiment
will soon be en- route for Dixie. Smith
land has ten men in this Regiment and
seven in the Sioux City Cavalry.-Mr.
Abel Smith has lost his oldes: son, who
was in the 18th Ill.-Mr. John Blackman
has, by perseverance and energy, com.
peted his Touring mill in the Little Sioux
Valley. 1t is now in good running order
Another mill is in rapid process Of COM
pletion by Mr.. Edwin Hall, five miles
above Smthland, it is expected to lie ready
for saving lumber early in the spring.-Mr.
Wellington has become the sole proprietor
of the old Southland nil, and is making
such changes and improvements as will
constitute it first class establishment
We are expecting large emigration to
this Valley next season. We have plenty
of land, and an absnnance of room for ali
wh@ wish to cast their lot with US and aid
in carrying on the good work already be.
gun. We are sure that the world affords
ne finer or more inviting Valley than ours
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14

B5- No man who would keep himself
posted in army movements, or who w"ald
have correct geographical knowledge Of
our country should be without one of
LLoYD's Maps. In correctness, beauty.
perfectness and cheapness they are indeed
a wonder. He publishes a great variety
of local and general maps, all from the
IN ost correct data, and containing the
minutest details, and will send them by
mail at the extreme low price of % to so
cents. Address, j.. L. LLOYD, l64 Broad.
way, New York.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14
-
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

N Rev s. ". INeHAx, Pastor, at
IL o'clock IN. -
Conversational Churc h Rev. NJ TING
LEY, Pastor, lat l012 a. m, and p. m.
Presbyterian Churoh..- s. PHELPS.
Pastor, at IOLa A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14
Call, Call, Call,

1DWe can afford to, and UiN sell all
our goods at prices which iu these tunes
will make it an object both in purse and
happires for the Rich and Poor, the Eco.
nomist and the Improridenf, the Epicure
and the Frugal to purchase Of Us.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14

bR. Cash for the seller and satisfaction
to the purchaser, is the business motto Of
ao37ly q. D. BOOZE / co.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14

A large lot Of Corn. Wheat, Oats
and Pork Wanted this Fall, for which
the best rates will be paid. Also.
Dry and Green Hides, Furs. and aii
kinds Of Produce taken in exchange
for Goods.
+. BUCHRuCKER.
Sioax City, Iowa, kag 3otb, 1854
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-02-14

~ This being ono of the oldest estab.
lishments 40 the Upper Missouri, it pos
sesses superior facilities for the accomo.
dation OF buyers. The goods are all new
and fresh, and purchasers can rest ASSURE
ed that in buying at our establishment
they will get good articles at the lowest
prices.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26
Legal.
cHERlFF sALE-WARRICK, ct al.

,ts.a of Wisconsin, county ofGrant, ssCircuit q rrt
~ Grant county, Wisconsin Judgment OF torec0s-
ure and order of sale. Thomas Mcdonald Plaintiff,
against William Warwick, Nancy A. warwick, MS
wife and Joseph T. Mills, Detendants
By virtue of judgment of foreclosure and order OF
sae rendered aud made in the above named court In
tie above entitled cause, bearing dte On she 9h day
Of March A. D. 1863 and by direction OF tie Plaintiffs
will otter sale and will sell al public auc-
lilo. to the bidder for cash IN hand at the out
err door Of the court house. in the village OF Lancaster
Grant County, Wisconsin, on the 18th day oil june
A. d. 1853 al the OF 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF
sa day. all the following described rea. estate 10
wits The south half Of the southwest quarter oil sec
ton No. twenty three z3) aud the northeast quar-
Ter Of the north quarter of section NO twenty
six t26lall in township No. five (5), north OF Range
i've (5) vest saving excepting thertfrom The par
eel oil land out southeast quarter OF south west
quarter OF said sect lweaiy-three lying ~ te south
east corner Oh said quarter quarter cion thence fUn
ming daa onallv TIN ough the same L. the northwtst
corner of the quarter qua ter section towt; the
land con.eyed bs James buchanan 10 James seSpeT,
81 deed GATED 10Th september, 81, al 81 SAID lands
situated living and being IN Grant Cou ~, Wisconsin.
said sale VIII be- made satisfy the judgment IN tnis
action ,auntiDg 10 The UI four hundred and lor-
ty-eivht and Il-l0Uths dollars (S44Sl4) damages and
hrt, -uia. and 65i 00tns dollar $500 costs, tngel-
or with interest and accrling.-Dated SheriH
,,tice Iancs,s: tor. March Gath, 1868 4i.m3
"a & nprs x IowhY N. GOODEN0UGH
pi,nt,frs Att,s Sheriff, q. c., Wis.,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26
SHERIFF. SALE-BOYES.

State of Wisconsin, County OF Grant.-fs. Circuit
Court Of Grant County, Wisconsin Judgment OF
Foreclosure and Order Of Sac. Dwight T. Parker,
plaintiff. against Thomas Boyes and Ma tina BoJea,
his wife defendants
Nv virtue Of juugem, of foreclosure and order OF
sa,e rendered and made in the aboYe named urt ia
The above emitted action bearina date on The "a dag OF
August 1852 and by direction If Plaintiffs Attorneys
will offer for aud will sell public auction 10 the
highest bidder cash in hand at the outer door OF the
Cnr House in the village Of Lancaster, Grant C0un-
~ WISCONSIN on the 10Th day OF June, d., 1868, at
the hour 10 clock in the forenoon of said da all "i
the following described real estate in Grant county,
The north west quarter OF south west
quarter Of Section No thirty tive 3d. ana the north
east quarter OF the south quarter OF SECTION NO.
thirt, one 3l), all in Township No. six (6), north OF
Range No three 49,, of the fourth principal e
ridian. ia Grant county, WISCONSIN,
Said sale will be s@ti~fy the judgmentin this
case amounting to the Of two hundred aud seven
IL six and 10 l00ths dollars (216 manages, ana thlr
Rye and S5l00hs dollars 35 so costs, together wi
costs interest and accruing consolidated sheris
Office, Lancaster. March 10th, A, ID. 1868. 40-5m
BARBER l. LOWRY, N. GOODENOu6H,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. Sheriff, Grant Co, WIS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26
aEOn the trial Of Mr.. Vallandiohar

Ey-Cn the trial of Mr. Vailandiehar,
at Cincinnati, be "refu, ed TO plead. and ask
ed time 20 consult his counsel, and Tor pro-
cess to compel the attendance Of Fernando
Wool, Of New York city who should b..
required 10 bring with him The letter which
be received from Richmond IN relation to
terms off red to the return ofSouthern SEN
ators y their seats in Congress, with the let
ter Of the President declining to entertain
the proposition"
Now, II is a criminal offence for member
of Congress TO correspond with the enemy
in lime Of war; and II would net surprise
us to find that Mr.. Vallanligham in his
fright Mt being tried for treason, has COM
committed fatally, also, bis friend and ally
Wood.
MIR. Wood has often asserted that some
body had bad communications with the en-
envy At Richmond but he was always Care
ful not to commit himself We now know
however, that il is Fernando himself who
writes and receives letters from the rebel
ieaders-NrU FORK Euenaaq Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26

The DR.Fl.--A draft for 100000 men
will shortly be ordered I,y the President.
for the purpose Of filling up the oil reei
ments. 1t is not the present intention to
form any new regiments. There is no
time 10 drill and prepare regiments for this
cam aign Recruits sent into oil regiments
will BE- more fit for field service in thirty
DAYS than they uli be IN six months II
put into new regim t, under green Office
1t will be far better far the conscripts that
they he assigned to the old regiments and
plaaelI Ehong the veterans who have ex-
perience 10 the routine and duties OF the
camp. AMI who understand how TO avoi4
many things that i,iure health, and cause
sickness. The old brouGed warriors
know how to cook, wash, sleep, camp and
march to the best advantage. and teach
this valuable information to their new com
rades.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26

The following is an account of the pres
ent condition Of the even Cities, showing
how accurately the tbreatenings in Reyela-
ton have been accomplished -
Ayassalook, the modern village that
stands on the site of ancient Ephesus, is a
miserable collection of novels, having neither
place nor name among the important towns
Of Asia Minor. The fate Of the cities ofthe
seven churches has been peculiarly mean-
cholg.
Smyrna has risen in modern times to be
an important seaport town, and has, indeed
Throughout the last eighteen centuries, and
pei haps it might be said, for the last twen-
Fly five hundred years preserved certain
Importance in the Eastern world.
Pergamos, and Thyatira, are small in
land cities Of no importance in the world
and though Inhabited by people who go to
make up the number Of the Sultans sub
jects and pay his taxes, are never heard OF
in modern history, scarcely indeed IN mod
ern travel.
Laodices, i~.a wild waste Of ruin, lnhabit-
ed only by the vol, the stork and the yul-
ture.
Philadelphia, like Pergamos, is a filthy
Turkish town. noted in modern times and
its imu ediate neighbolhood, for the total
absence of brotherIy love, and the frequent
occurrence of brawIs and, bloodshed
Sardis lies buried on the Golden Pacto-
Jus. In moonlight night, the TWO lone
some columns Of Cybee stands ghostly on
the plain. sole RELICS OF the ancient idolatry
bat of the few that remained faithful, with
unstained garments in Sardis, there remains
no memorial on earth, save only that exc
present promise, by virtue of which they
shall walk in while robes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26

HuSGARIAN GRAss.-It is our own
conviction. says the editor of the WiScon-
sin Farmer, that Hungarian grass, though
ii answers a very good purpose for winter
ing cattle and horses, has, nevertheless,
ueen somewhat overrated. On q good
soil it PROFESSIONALLY yields largely, but
it is equally true that it is correspondingly
exhaustive Of the fertility Of the soil. Its
chief advantages. in our opinion, are its
adapiaI ility to soils and climates less IA
yoratle to clover ami ordinary grasses.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26
GEORGE III AND HIS WINE MERCHANT

GEORGE III AND HIS WINE MERCHANT.
Mr.. Carbonell, the wine merchant, WAS
a fayorite with Georg- ILL.,, and used to be
admitted 10 the royal hunt. Returning one
day from the chase, his majesty afsbly en-
tered into conversation with his wine mer-
chant, and rode considerable way tete-
tete with him. Lord Walsingha ham was in
attspdapee and watching an opportunity,
he took Mr.. Carbonel aside and whispered
TO i'm. "What's that.--what's That's
said the King, "Wal>iugham has been say
in to you?" please, sire. am told | am
guilty Of unintennQnal disrespeci; my lord
has Just informed me that ought to have
token off my bat whenever | addressed
your Majesty, but your Majesty will observe
that whenever | hunt my hat is fastened
to my wig, aud my wig is tied TO my head,
and riding very high spirited horse, Sc
that If anything goes off we must all 90 to-
gether." The King laughed heartily al
this whimsical apology, which he goodna-
iuredly accepted,and continued to chat with
Mr.. Gaibuuell without endangeiiug bis fall
pg of bis horse.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26

MODERN DEMocRAcY.--The true OBJ
iect of the leaders Of the rebellion is pref
ty plainly indicated by the following ex-
tracts from De Bows review, which is their
especial organ. We commend ther, to the
attention Of the men of the North who are
giving their countenance to the rebels and
traitors under the belief that they are dem
ocrats. What they would do if they could,
may he inferred from what De Bow says
is right and true:
"The real civilization OF the country is
in its aristocracy. The masses are nodded
into soldiers and artisans by intellect. just
as matter and the elements of nature are
made into tslegraphs and steam engines.
The poor. who labor all day, are too tired
at night to study books, Ii you make
them Iearnedthey soon forget all that is
not necessary in the common transactions
of life.
To make an aristocrat in The future we
must sacrifice thousand paupers. Yet
we would 10y all means make them-make
them permanent, too, by laws Of entail and
primogeniture.
The right to govern resides in very
small minority; the duty to obey is inner
ert in the great masses of mankind
All government begins with usurralioD,
and is continued hv force.
There is nothing to which the South en-
tertains so great di.like as universal suf-
fraye. Whenever foreigners settle togeth-
er in large numbers, there universal suf-
frage will exist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26
New York.
[GIass. this side up with care.

tIlass, this side up with care.
AS The Company are partially RESPONSE
ble for this class of freight, great care was
bestowed in handling Of it, and the hands
were instructed TO ego careful" which they
did.
When the boat arrived at Sacketts Har-
Dor, one Of the hands wishing to wipe off
some oil from his hands. commenced to
pull at wisp of hay, protruding f;om a
knot hole in the aforesaid package, when
TO bis amazenlent. the side Of The tux flew
of, and ont rolled tWo SoldierS( I who
quickly gathered themselves up, and with
out obstruction from the thunderstruck
witness Of the transaction, bolted fog the
shore, and the last that was seen Of them
they were making tracks up town.
In the box was found collar marked
"4th Battalion, 10th Brigade, Royal ArtIl-
lrry. Market Barracks, Kingston" From
this it would seem that they were deserters
from the British army, and that some kind
friend bad boxed them up, giving them an
opportunity to kick the cover off and pop
out when they reached tbs United States
of America. They were both able bodied
men, and could not have had much room
to rstir about"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26

BEAUTIFUL ExrRAcT-The velvet moss
viii grow on a sterile rock, the misletoe
fourishes on the naked branches, the ivy
clings to the mculdering ruins, the pine
and cedar remain fresh and fadeless amid
the meditations o.. the receding year, and,
heaven be praised, something green. some
thi g beautiful to see and grateful to the
sonl, will, in the darkest hour Of fate, still
Irvine its tendrils round the crumbling alters
aud lroken arches of the desoate temples
OF The human heart.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26
ESTATE OF McGHAN.

County Court Grant County, State of Wisconsin. In
Probate. May .rm 1868 VIM. hcGOngal. in 'se.
In matter of the last will and testament Of Siias
5 Mc5hsn. decd.
On reading and fhng an instrument in writing ppr-
oting be the last will and testament Of sias ).
McGhau late OF said unity, deed, wherein Mary DC
Chan and Crayan ShU,tewcrth are named executors.
Thereupon Il Is ordered that proof OF said instrument
be beard before the Judge Of tiiis court at the
courthouse in Lancaster in aG county Mon lay the
9Th day IF june, A. ID, 1888, Mt O'clock in the af-
ternoop of said day. Ordered fr her that notice there
Of b. given to all persons pte ssed therein by pub
fishing this order for three weeks successfully prior to
said day fhearng in the Grant County Herald week.
ly newspaper published Lancaster in said county.
Dated May llth, 1868. WM. NcGONlGAb,
4Sp3 County Judge
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26
ESTATE OF BOYD.

State of Wisconsin County Of Grant-ss. Grant Coun-
IL Court. In Probate. May Term, 1868. Present,
VIM. McGonigal, Judge. In the matter Of the guar
dianshP Df Robert w Boyd Mary NJ. Boyd, arthur
J Boyd, LurenGa &. Boy d and John n. BoId minor
heirs oftobeit BOYD deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF David H. Foust,
the gebel guardian representing TO sad court that
said minors have personal estate and that 1T is me-
cessay to sell the real estate of said minors for the
purpose of paying debts due against said minors, and
for their support aud educat.on
Thereupon is ordered that The matter Of aid petit
ton be heard before the Judge vi this court at the
Courthouse ia Lancasierin said county, Monday the
10th OF June, A. D., 1862 at one O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day. Ordered further. that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested said estate
By publishing this order for four az weeks successful
iy, prior TO said day of hearing the Grant County
Herald weekly newspaper published at Lancaster in
said county, Dated May 4th, 1868 47w4
WIN. McGONlGAL, %. Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26
ESTATE OF JOHN STEAL.

STATE OF Wisconsin, County ofGTant--ss County Court
Of Grant County. Wisconsin. In Probate, NAV Tenn.
1858. Present. Wm. scGonigti, Judge Ia the mat.
ter Of the last will and Testament OF John steal decd
On reading and Hing ~ INSTRUMENT in writing pur-
porting be he last wi and teSasneist of John Sic
late Of the county OF Grant and state OF Wisconsin de-
ceased wherein Ez,beth Steal, widow Of said Geeeas-
ed, is named-sole .xecutFix
Thereupon, it il ordered, that the proof of said
instrument lie heard teOre the Judge OF this court
at the court house in Lancaster in said county on
Tuesday the 9th day OF June 1868 At one . clock
in the AFTERNOON of said DAY ordered further nor
ce thereof BIZ given all persons inter- sled therein
by publishing this order for three 3 weeks successive
" plior To said day of hearing in the iant County
Herald weekly newspaper published at LANCASTER in
said Grant county Dated Nav Is, 1863
493w WM McG0NIGAL County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26

Gy An excellent substitute for tea grows
in large quantities in Iioga county, Penn.
1t is said 10 resemble Chinese tea so much
that merchants huy it 10 mix with the gen
.uine. in Clinton County, Penn, the gen
uine article is claimed to grow in abundance
aud the citizens thereabout !; re jnhilant on
the prospect Of becoming independent Of
the "pistails." One gentleman, who owns
a farm 90 which inc ierb is Indigenous.
says that his attention was first called to ii
by native Chinese, who declaresg4s to be
The genuine china tea plant. The gentle
man uses il on his table and no one sas
pecls il to be other than the imported ar
tcle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26
i sTArE OF HARTNETr.

state Of Wisconsin,, Grant County,-ss Grant County
Court. In Probate, May Term, 1868. Pr, sent, VIM
McGonigsI Juds,. IN the matter Of the estate Of
Bartholomew hartnett, deed.
tn this day I'D. ID. Lowry, executor of the last
will and testament of said dtcased aud his motion
il is ordered that proof ii ali claims and demands
persons against said deceased. aud all and de-
nIands in Offset thereto be heard aud examined before
the Judge OF his curt al the cont house in Lancaster
in said county the fist Mo days II August and No.
yemDer, A. ID, 1868. and that six moth from aud af-
ter the dale he cot be allowed and limited fer cred
itois to thtr claih 10 laid Judge for ADJUST
ment and allowance. Ordered further, that notice
thereof be given Ia all such creditors all nthers ia
teresied in sad estate by publishing copy Of ths
Ger for four successive weeks in the Grant County
said counts. and also by posing like COPIES in four al
public places IN said county within twenty Gays from
The dale hereof --Dat,G May 4th. 1851
4S.w4 WA. MC6ONlsAl., Co. Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26

TOBACCO IN CoNNEcTIcUT.-lt is said
that the valley Of the Connecticut River
will this season be appropriated almost ex-
clusively. to the culture Of tobacco. In
500 over six millions of pounds of tobac-
co was raised in the State, and this year
the amount will probably he doubled, which
with the prices doubled. will render profit
able returns 10 the producers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26
THOROUGH BRED
BLACK HAWK HORSE, BLACK BIRD,

Imported from Grand Isle will be offered The public,
the ensuing season. for the service Of mares from the
ist of May till the st of August, '63.
Black Bird will stand Hurricane Corners, on Mon
GAYS IF each week
At British Hollow, on Wednesdays OF each week.
At Ellenbofo', on Frida /" g
Al Lancaster. Saturdays at
the stable of Dexter Ward.
PEDlGREF--BlacS Bird was sirei BY Thomas ]eHer-
son of ST. Lawrence N. ~ and he by ola Vermont
Back Hawk dam. named Gamestfess. sired bs the
old Gamester, imported or England To New York
Black Bird rrised b. Tobias Grand Isle and so ID
when five years old for $1,000 John Rockwell James
vile, Wis.
{ DESCRlPTI0N-Black BIRD is beautiful jet black
weighs llUO lbs; stands fifteen hands and half hi b
Back Bird is 10 VIZ old next nly his beauty at form
and efgance of style attracts the attention of all DIS
in ert~led persons GEO. p. BARNUM
fennltiNrBs Apt1i - 1868 A6-wA
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26

A PAPER 1MPoRTATIoN.-A copy of
the New York Times comes to ms printed
on Belgian paper, purchased in Europe at
seven and a-haf cents per pound, when an
article Of like quality was held by the pa
per monopolisls in New York at twenty
four cents per pound. The importation
made by the Tunes was in self defense,and
It's example will be generally imiia'ed by
the journals OF large circulation, If the at
tempt of the monopolists to still further put
up prices is persisted in.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26

aAsAi Asa! AsA"-Such was the cry
Of Valandigham from the upper window,
when about to be arrested; no doubt the
grand hail of distress of the Golden Circle
The Cleveland Herald is assured by one
familiar with the rituals of secret orders,
that when "lhe grand hailing sign of dis
iress cannot be seen, the word is TO be
heard"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26

EsrThe report Of the killing of the rebel
Gen. Earl Vat Dorm is confirmed AS arebel
officer Van DCtn has never been successful,
and his loss VIII aot be generally regretted by
he rebels. Van Dorm, however, was great
favorte with JEFF. Davis, on account OF per-
sonal friendship Of long standing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-05-26

F1xAvcIAL.-There can be no collapse
so long as the war lasts and the expendi-
lures Of the Government continue as large
as'they are, and the paper money issues AS
copious. There will he pauses, and there
will he Slight reactions, hut the uniform
course Of prices must be upward, and the
uniform tendency of speculation must he
toward increase, until the great cause S
above mentioned cease to operate. So far
from having reached its climax the indica-
tons are that we are only on the threshold
Of the speculation. At the present time
the aggregate amount Of paper money
afnat is only about 3575,0o0,000 ($4o0,-
coo, 900 Government currency and Sl75,-
100000 bank currency say twice as
much money (of all kind) as we had be-
/, re the war. Now Government has
S450.000, 900 more legal tender money to
issue. which its necessities will compel it
10 put forth before New Year; and Mr..
Chase's act provides fr S300,o00,ooo
more bank currency, most OF which it now
seems likely, will be set atioat this year.
We can thus see our WY clearly to an ae-
gregate paper currency Of 81, $685. 100000,
and, If the war lasts longer than this year,
at least another s600,o00.0C0 will have
10 be added to this every three months.