davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17
QUARTERS GENERAUX
des Reserves de Ia Louisiana,
Nakobskookn, g Ts,ip 12GS

Ordres Gensraux No. 2.
I. Les Commandants de Regiments. de Ba-
taillons ct de Compagnies reuniront Immediate
ment telle portion de leurs commandments res
pectfs qui sera necessaire pour metre execution
les instructions contenues dams une communica-
ton du Major General Heron, eommandant Ia
Division du Nord de Ia Louisiana. datee JUN
courant, copie de laquelle est ci-annexee, en- sc
conformant aux directions suivantes:
IL Tous les negres ct autres personnes de eou'
lcur trouves absents de 1eur lieu habituel DEM
ploi sans une passe du proprietare de rhabltaflon
ou de toute autre personne par elle employees on
sous les ordres de laquele lis travaillent, seront
arrstes ct immediatement eondnits au Marechal'
Prevot de la Parosse, agissant sous rautorite des
Etats- -Unis, sill en- un, ct dams lie cas- GU II ny
aurait pas de Marechal-P Prevot dams la Paroisse,
alors au proprietaire de rhabitation, ou a son
employe.
iii. Les Jayhawkers ct autres personnes trot'
wees commettant des depredations sur les propri-
etes des habitants, on creant du desordre, seront
arretes ct ivres au MarechalPrevot de La Ia.
roisse, agissant sous autorite des Etats Unis Sill
en- I'M, ct dams le cas- on il ny en- aurait point
alors au Mareehal-P Prevot le plus voisin.
Nv. LIE commandant de chaque compagnie di'
visera 50 Paroisse en- autant d'arrondissements
quill le jugera convenable, assignant tous les Off
ciers ct autant de soldats enr6les quill croira ne
cessaire pour metre lie present ordre execution.
Dams les Paroisses on il y plusieurs conpagHies
les arrondissements de chaGue compagnie seront
fixes par lie Colonel du Regiment on par fofhcier
de ligne qui pourray demeurer par rautorite du
Colonel commandant
V. Quand les officers ct soldats de &c comman-
damenf auront etc mis- sous parole ct relieves de
leur devor sous e present ordre, les officers COM
mandant feront deposer les armes en- leur posses
sion ct appartenant au gouvernement des Etats
Unis, roficier commandant le Poste militaire
le plus voisn, sous l'autorite des Etats Unis, en-
en- prenant un reeu.
Par os3re dn
COLONEL A. DEBLANC.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17
LE sECRETAIRE SEWARD.

M. Seward, le secretaire d'Etat, apu reprendre
"a place au departement, ct II est pleinemen,t. a
meme den exercer les fonctions. II a pu bier
(29 mai) signer facilement la proclamation dam.
nistie. Fred. Seward va mieux. Ii Sc remet
tenement mais siirement.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17
DAMS LA CAROLINE
A'AH0 DIJ NORD.

Excinsion du Suffrage des Nsgrss:
New York, 80 mai.-Une depsche dc wash
ington au Commercial dit qu'on regaroe Ia s? pro-
cIamation du President CONNIE excluant deflni-
;venent le suffrage des negres de la constitution
s't,,ra dea Flats dn Sud, ct CONNIE abandonment
eette at afaire au peuple. ny dkja des signes
dune croisade poltique active des Radieaux sur
cette question.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17
lie COURIER DES opElAs
Public ie Samedi par Joel q. 80
CONDITIONS.

! - OJNLg1 4 AV3fhs -.
L'abonnement sera de TR0ls plass'
payables d'avance, on oUATRE plaslsl
4 Ia fin de rannse. Aucun abonnsns3
arrete avant que les arrerages 10 sefa
moins que l'ediseur ne le juge con'a.s|
abonnes qui desireront suspendre asHa'1
ner avis par ecrit au moins l5 Jo1Es vi
me de leur Announcement. 81
Les avis seront ipseres a raisea aea u
la lgne pour chaque publication; wv
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17
A NOS DEBITEURs.

Nous prions instrument nos debiteurs de bien
vouIoir nous payer, 81 ce nest pas tout, au moins
une partie dece qu'ils nous doivent, ain que nous
puissions nous-meme payer ceux de qui nous te-
mons notre subsistence. Nous ne voulons pas
thssauriser, mais supplement vivre ct ne devoir
rien personne, dams les temps de gene on nous
nous trouvons. Ceux qui ne pourront nous pay
er autrement sont avertis que nous recevrons
avec plaisr toutes sortes de provisions teles que
mais, farine de mais, viande, &c. ainsi que des
etoffes pour vstements.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17
HALLECK EFT THOMAS,

Washington, 80 mai.-La conduite de Halleck
Richmond souleye beaueoup d'objections ct
le Chronicle dit qu'elle presgue tonjours etc "a.
vorable aux rebelles. En- consequence, Halleck
a etc remplace par le general Thomas qui est
arrive lei. LIE general Halleek doit etre trans.
sur la cote du Pacifqu.; ct ce dernier officer
reviendra dams rEst.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17
LA REDDITION DU DEPARTMENT. DU
TRANS-MISSISSIPPI.

TRANS-MISSlSSIPPI
Nous donnons anjourd'hu en- anglais un ordre
lance par le Major General Candy, annoneant la
reddition du Dspartement du Trans.M Mississippi,
par le Lieut. General E. Kirby Smith, ct les ter.
mes de la convention quia en- lieu entire ces deux
officers. D'apres ces conditions, les hostilites
doivent cesser mmediatement, les officers ct sel-
dats doivent stre mis- sous parole, dams des fer
mes sembiables J. eeux des capitulations prece-
dentes. Get oFdre pourvoit Occupation des
postes militaires du territoire rendu, ct Ia pro-
lection de ses habisants. Les Etats Unis prem
dront possession des propristss publiques, ct
cees qui sont en- possession agents civils seront
gardss par eux pour les Etats- -Unis. Les propri-
stGs personnelles seront respectees ct ne seront
pas touches, moins qu'elles ne soient necessai-
res an service public; ct dams ce dcrnior cas- les
droits dn proprstaire seront protkgses autant que
faire sc po,lrra. LIE commerce rouest du Ms
sssippi demeurera assneti certaines restrictions
jusdn,a ce qu'elles soient leyees par Ie Dsparte.
nent du TresoF. ii sera pennis aux families de
porter dams les postes ilitaires certans articles
speciifs, ct den Tapporter des provisions neces-
saires Les produits pourront stre expsdies par
Fintermediaire da Dspartement du Quarter. Mai
Ire Tagent du Goayernement.
Nous reproduisons plus loin, un Ordfe dn
Col. Al. Deblanc, commandant les Reserves de II
Louisiane, relatf a. IA police interieure de cette
partie de l'Etat situse d rouests du Mississippi.
Les habitants surtout y trouveront d'interessants
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17
H. ambition nous rend znalheu
ches ct injustes.

aL ambition nous Tend maIheureux, la
|. ches ct injustes.
Lambiton, ce desir Unsuitable de s'eleyer au-
dessus, ct sur les ruines meme des autres; ce yer
qui pique lie enur ct ne laisse jamais tranquille;
cette passion, qui est lie grand resort des intri-
CUES ct de toutes les agtatons des cours qui for
me les revolutions des Etats, ct qui donne tous
les jours lunivels de nouveaux spectacles; cette
passion, qui ose tout, ct laquelle rien ne eoate
est un des vices les plus pernicieux.
II rend malheureux celui qui EN- est possede.
Lambitieux ne jouit de rien; nj de sa gloire, il la
trouve obscure; nj de ses places, il veut monter
plus haut; nj de sa prosperite, il seche ct depsrit
on milieu de son abundance: nj da:
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

DLe steamboat ID. RELF. que ses proprie-
taires ont reussi soustraire aux recherches des
fedsraux pendant Ia duree de la guerre; ce bateau
Fun des favoris de notre navigation, est parti de
notre port Dimanche dernier pour Ia Nouyelle
Orleans avec plussde cent passagers ct un fret
assez considerable.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

LIE DIR. James C.. Cam
Infant de retour 4 Opelousas, 81
L pectueusement une partie de Fs|
ment du public. II exercera dams kassl
branches de la medicine, de Iaceaab1
de la chirurgie.
II a en- main un assortment dsaRl
Opelousas u juin 1865. 6m
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17
Pour Tresorier d'Etat.

Nous sommes antorise annoncer le Colonel
ROSS E. BURKE, de Ia paroisse Natehitoches,
CONNIE candidat pour Trssorier dEtat, relec-
ton de Novembre proclaim. IS Avril.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

a-Nous sommes autorise annoncer le Maj
8. d. OLIVER CONNIE candidat pour Tresorier
d'Etat, 4 Felection de Nevembre proclaim.
Is avril 1865 46-
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

UEn 1s47. Ia population de la Nouvelle. Or
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

BsLe Capitaine Fl B. Stevens, du Regiment
Confedere du Crescent, etc designe CONNIE
Commissaire Dr. la part des Etats Confederes pour
metre sous parole les officers ct soldats de Far
NEE de ce Departement, conjointement ayec lie
Major Anderson, de larmee des Etats Unis, dams
cette partie de lEtat. LIE Major Anderson est
attendu journellement a Washington, on lacte
sera accompl Ces deux officers front aussi a
Franklin pour lie meme snjet.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

eat dnser libsralement du pouvoir de pardon don't
Il eat investi, den user presque generaiemen.,
mais settlement sur demande speciale, ct dans
l'intsrat du gouvernement c'est-a.dire pour assu'
rer Ia paix ct soutenir rhonneur des Etats onls.
II ne suit done pas que rexclusion de ramnisue sue
generate soft une exclusion de tout PARDON "a a
Tetablissement de categories lie presioens .. ss
les instieateurs de 10 rebellion sans provocanon
ct ceux aui ont etc enportes avec Ia revoiutioh
quils avaient inaugure uniquement pour deS mo
ifs dambition miserable Commercial.
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

Habiicg nnes gituss truur
ionrs pret a donner son attention toute affairaa
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

@Depuis le "a du mois dernier nous avons
suspendu la publication du Courier. Les eve
nements qui saccomplissaient alors, la suspen-
sion de la MALE, lie manque dejournaux d'echan.
&c, lie Encouragement public; interruption pres
que totale des afaires de teute nature ct des COM
munications soft avec l'armee soft avec notre Me-
tropole. nous ont contraint cette demarehe mo-
mentanee. Auourd hui que les chooses semblent
s'arranger ct devoir sc retablir de nouveau, nous
recommencons h publication de notre feuille,
que nos abonnss semblent attendre CONNIE un
messager fdele ct regulier. Nous reprenons ND
tire devoir; mais pour combien longtemps, noua
ne pouvons le dire; attendu que nous ne connais-
sons encore nj les restrictions qui nous seront i'm
posees, nj les chooses don't on voudra nous rendre
responsible. Enfn, Ga ira jusqu on Ga pourra.....
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

rLe Ter JUN. 6n gunboat ct I'M transport
fsderaux sont arrives pres de Washington avec
deux on trois cents hommes de troupes. LIE CO.
lionel Rice, compandant cette expedition, an
nonce quill etait envoye lei par ses superieurs;
mais quill attendrait des ordres ulterieurs avant
de sortr des limites du camp gull trace sur
le bord du bayou sCourtableau, un demi mile
de Washington. Jusqu'a hier il parassait N a.
vor reeu aucun ordre, ct on sc demande naturei-
lement Que fsra-ti,
II une compagnie de cavalerie blanche ct
deux on trois compagnies d'infanterie noire LIE
gunboat ct le transport sont repartis quelques
iours apres leur anivse, laissant terre le Colo
mel Rice ct ses troupes. -..-.s..
The Opelousas courier., 1865-06-17

1lp~s ik.s~st ny
d ii II siY Ii r0IhE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12
SOUTHERN INDEPENDENCE IN 1850

Among letters found in Charleston, 5. c., is
one from Ex-Governor Hammond, the original
of which is row in possession of gentleman OF
this city. 1t was written nearly fifteen years
ago, and is of historical value, as additional evil
'dencc that Secession was no sudden move
iment, produced by late events, but fixed de-
termination on the part of the leading men OF
the South, for which they were making prepare
ton for years before it was brought about. The
|orignal letter is difficult to decipher, and one
or two words it is impossible to make out. They
do not, however, affect its general tenor. South
'ern independence runs through it from begin
ing TO end The letter is as follows:
SEVERN BLUFF. Ang. 1850.
My DEAR SIR: take this small sheet because can
not write much tho have much to say. am tagged
down by riding my place this dreadful hot weather
and from writing Mr.. Calhouns eulogy, which will be
longer than my - Address. So 1 have good
excuse to get out Of the way when is to be delivered
snatched moment last week to write an article
about the steamer, &C.. which have sent to Tho Ad-
rertisr and expect will appear in the next pper or
the next after added another suggestion to the one
mercial steamers, and form nucleus for Southern
Navy This has been favoritc idea with rue all the
time, and 1 don't know how l came to omit il when
writing to you hope your Charleston papers will re-
publish. But they may not unless flliped. Perhaps
You may be able 10 contrve IL without being known
am anxious not to be known in the matter myself nor
do think It advisable TO agitatc it warmly out o!
Charleston just yet. 1 think it important however.
that people should be turning 1t over in their minds as
soon as possible. mean reasonable people.
AIN downright sorry to hear of any Improvement OF
the steam line to New York II is all wrong. Every
new facility to that communication is another link In
our chain. The more have the more tribute We
paw You mus, stop the transit at Charleston. You
must do it,
should like 10 you and have much to talk about
have not seen the of the defect Of the compro
mise BILL suppose California will not come up per- ="
think the defect Of this bill is due entirely TO the Nash
vile Convention and the ratification meetings nfter
very good beginning. Yours sincerely.
III. W Conner. esq. y. H. HAMMOND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Gold Closed Last Night at l3lai.
THE w AIR .

The crews of the Rebel rams and other steam
ers which escaped up the Tombigbee River nave all de
serted. News from Demopolis says that Maury Rebe
cavalry are penetrating horrible crueltes among the
people there banging and shooting them for express
ing the slightest sympathy with Union sentiment
Gen. Grant was before the Committee on The
Conduct of the War Wednesday to give evidence
relation to the negotiations between Gems sherman
and Johnston. Gen. Sherman win appear before th'
same Committee on Saturday.
The Rebels imprisoned on JohnSon's Island
have become tired of imprisonment and lost all iaith IL
their ability to carry the war longer. Out oil Inc
500 confined there all but about IS have asked perms
sion to take the amnesty oath.
Gen. Sherman is now in Richmond. He rode
a. the head of the line of his troops on Wednesday az
the Fourteenth Army Corps passed through the streets
of that city,
Gen. Lee who remains very quiet in Rich
mond is said to be engaged in writing up history o
his closing campaigns.
The advance of the homeward-bound armies
is expected to reach Washington tonight
Gen. Wilson was reported as still at MacoI
at latest adyices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12
LINCOLN MEMORIAL.

Mr.. B. Is. Sherman, 95 Wall-st., is acting
efficiently as Treasurer Of the fund Of 800, DOC
proposed to be raised for and paid over to the
widow and orphans of ABRAHAM LINCOLN by
q subscription of 81 each from citizens who feel
disposed to give that sum for the purpose. He
lis now accrediting Postmasters and Others to
act as Assistant Treasures in making and re-
turning collections.
Let it be distinctly understood that there is
to be no aims. giving in the premises. We dc
not know that Mr.. LincOn's family are left
poor though it is quite probable that they are.
If we wanted to relieve indulgence, we should
ask for larger contributions. This movement
proceeds simply on the basis of paying debt.
Two Millions of American frecmen voted last
November that Abraham Lincoln should for O
second term be our President at salary OF
S25 900 per annum. A cowardly assassin has
robbed us Of our chosen President and given
his salary another direction. We believe there
are One Hundred Thousand Americans ready
to give 81 each to make up that salary to Mrs.
Lincoln and her children, and we are now
testing the soundness Of this convic.
|tion. If you mant to contribute dollar, and
know Others of like mind Tin your own family
or elsewhere), just send the names and the
money to Mr.. Sherman. If you don't choose
to give the dollar, we presume there will be
enough who do. At all events, those who do
want to contribute will do so, and none other.
We much prefer 100000 raised in this way Ia
twice that sum given in thousands by few
rich men. Abraham Lincoln was one of the
common people, and they viii cherish his mem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12

load of hay was OverthrOwn, because he felt, as
he modcstly admitted to the crowd, that he
could not do justice to the subject. Harris,
NJ. c., would have proved equal to that emer-
gency. In the course of his many conversations,
Inc id the United States, tie Black Republi-
cans, the President the Abolitionists, Gen.
Grant; and, after swearing to perfectly in
definite extent, he wound up by bestowing a
dollar and drink upon pair Of Confederate
soldiers, with the friendly advice that they
should not take the oath of allegiance but 90
somewhere and fight somebody, "by Cd,
like H."
Harris, it is perfectly clear, should have been
in the Confederate army. How he would have
blasphemed the battalons into bravery! how
he would have cursed the towards into shame
Placed in a judiciously selected position in the
front, with powerful trumpet, and with di-
|rectons to consign the advancing Yankee hosts
to place where everybody is supposed to be
|quitc warm enough, Harris might have done
|frightful execution. Many Of. our soldiers
would instantly have fallen stone dead with
horror and amazement, and the rest would have
ignominiousIy fled from Benjamin the De-
nouncer.
This profound Professor of Profanity Will
hardly figure again in Congress. Neither is ne
likely to be sent to any more Democratic Con-
ventions of Chicago or elsewhere. II he eS-
capcs the Provost Marshals rope, we advise
him to go into retirement. lie is good, but he
is too strong in his expressions. The world
can't stand him; let him wait until he is dead
and then be can swear at his leisure without
offending anybody. In the place prepared tor
him they may be more accustomed to his style
of conversation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12
Total.
........ 9y. $50. OOD

Or, to generalize once more, the three days
subscriptions to the seven-Thirtics amount t.
about 24O, COO, 600 francs.
These figures are enough TO make the coolest
American catch his breath with wonder. But
if the people in the British Provinces arc going
to run after American Government Securities
at the 100 speed of our own Yankees, to what
hight wont the subscription to the loan reach !
We hear that an order was received yesterday
Mt Jay Cookies agency from Prescott in Canada
for s. 900 worth Of the Seven-Thirties, and that
an application for a Seven-Thirty sub-agency
was received from st. John, New Brunswick.
The applicants, established bankers of good
name, stated in their letter: There is grow.
ing desire on tho part of the people in this
Province to invest their spare funds in United
States Government securities" Come along,
cousins. Who knows but what the Loan will
make us brothers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12

i2s6l9,, The closing price 1915 Government ooHo
oa des.ed early In the day the decline IN sod ano
e r quotations for the 500 but all the bond' oeie'
VIVA taken and later the dsy the market was strong in'
av ,ase list opened heavy, aid freely hammered ny
the bears and general decline took place OF lao per cent Oh
he entire list Aner the call the market improved IRON 'o
per cent on the general i. At tie Second oau 'he aihe
WIS steady and after the call prices generally advanced ao
the market closed steady Later in the day the market closed
steady a, decline from the highest prices made atet inc
Board Money was active than for some nme although
No rns Of ness was Observable Some business was done
at per cent but there large amount oil new business
done at per cent miscellaneous securities Inc rates may
be quoted a, sac per cent Fre'shts are sun QUIZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12
THE sEVEN.TnIRTlEs.
Nearly Fifteen Millions and Half Ss'a
Yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday. May II. isS.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday. May H. io"H
Jay Cooke reports the subscriptions 10 'ho
Seven. Thirty Loan to-day at sl5fliSOo lie 'a5S"'
Western subscriptions were; POD
From Second National Bank of Chicago s5'o"'
from Third Nationu Bank of st. Louis, sl3loVo.
The following were the largest Eastern suoser'P
tons: u.
From Henry Ccws Co., New'fork' sl'iWcr
from Fourth National Bank. New'Nork' si'io"""'
from First National Bank. Ncw'York. slOoOoo; from
First National Bank. Philadelphia, s1OOo; from FRS
National Bank, Hartford. 100000; from Second Nc
tonal Bank. Boston 10000; from Second National
Rank. Providence e23oOoo; from w. Cross worces-
ter soIs OJOO from First National Bank OF Jersey
City $20OOOO y-..s.
men's Savings Bank Of South Carolina and TO- 10 in
jisIdual subscriptions for amounts Of $50 aud sl0D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12
AN ACCOMPLIsmED PRRFORmRR

Mr.. Benjamin G. Harris, whose trial for
treason has been going on at Washington, re-
minds us of the celebrated Irish Tutor who was
master of six-and-twcnty languages, in
GLIDING the proiane." Whether this sweet.
mouthed M. c. swears by note or by car, We
are not informed He may have natural
genius for the lingo of blasphemy, or he may
have toied for it rs other men have toled to
acquire Greek. We have heard Of an habitually
profsne person who dccliued TO swear when his
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Brownsville (Tex.) R0nehero Of April %,
gives some interesting details of the occupation of Mon
terey and Saio by the Liberals. Saltillo was oeeu'
pied by the Republican General Aguirre who was again
driven ont by the Imperialist Gen. Olera. But the
advance of Republican army, under Gen Negrete,
compelled the Imperiaist TO evacuate in haste both
Sato and Monterey and retreat to Matanoros, where
all the Impe-alist forces of North-E Eastern Mexico
have been concentrated. The notorious Vidaurri, tx
Governor OF Nueva Leon has likewise arrived at Mata
The Spanish troops in San Domingo abandoned the
island on March 80. The National Convention had
terminated its session the 25h Of March One of the
DEGREES grants complete amnesty except TO the lead
ing traitors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12
SARATOGA SPRTYGs.-The Lelands ar

SARATOGA SPRrNGs.-The Lelands are greatly en-
larging their magnificent Union Hotel and hope to
make orkecp it the most attractive Summer resort
in America. They are also building beautiful
Opera House for the visitors to that peerless water
ing place, and expect to have this ready and their
Hotel open on the lst of June. Thousands who
have been kept at home these four years by the
anxieties, responsibilities and burdens OF War will
this year very properly take little relaxation, and
will be apt to spend at least few days at Saratoga
They will find there many admirable houses out
none superior to the Union Hotel under the man
agemeut of the Leands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12

DRY and provide for those bcreaved by his fall.
We have suggestions ola pension or en- al
lowance from the Treasury, against which wopro-
test. The Government is poor, but the People
have a competence. If they don't take pleasure
and pride in making up his full salary as though
he had served out his term, we trust his family
will have too much self.respect and regard for
bis honest fame to touch one penny from the
Treasury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-12
Three DAYS subscriptions. go. .si7 81. "a

Stretch your imagination TO suppose such a
layishness of patriotic support to European
Government, and see what dimensions these
sums would assume. Reckoned rs our German
friends in Frankfort reckon, the three days
loan amounts to no less than Gin round num-
bcrs) G., 5OO, 900 thalers. Rcckoned as the
bankers of Paris dole out their loans. they must
count the three days work thus (also in round
81.