davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-01
STEAMBOATS,.
New England Screw Steamship Co
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE.

Is The splendid and fast Steam ships
<xE CHESAPEAKE, capt ~ W. Sher-
GM6&% rood and FkANCONIA, Can't. Il.
as follows: A'oi'e'
Leave Browns Wharf Portland, every WEDNES.
pa I and SATURDAY, at4P. NJ, aud leave Pier
north q River, New York, every WEDNESDAY
anG SATURDAY, at O'Clock P. M.
These vessels are fitted up with fine accomnoda.
tons for passengers making this the most speedy,
safe and comfortable route for travellers between
New York and Maine Passage IN State Room
$500 Cabin passage $500. Meals extra
GOODS forwarded by this lire to and from Mon.
treal, Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta Eastport and
Shippers are requested to send their freight to the
leave Portland.
For freight or passage apply to
EMERY FOX, Browns Wharf, Portland,
New York. =
Nav 20, 1865. srr DIFF
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-01

PRICE sI.OO PER BOTTLE.
Prepared by s. seavery.
Or. E. r. KNIGHTS, Proprietor
MelrOse, Mass.
For sale by W. F Phillips Co., and IL. H.-Hay,
Whole sale Agents, and retailed By all dealers in
medicine. mch2R G5eodSeow6m
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-01

GlTUAFED on Chestaat SIS no SO, isa two sto.
y ~ wooden h,use finished thr0aghoat-l4 fsish
go rooms, good osets, ne CELLAR good water, hard
ana soft-it is calculated O. opekOr two families it
iaIieasantiy and straiy losaied Ia an excellent
htishborhood and every way desirable. The lot 10
~ b9 los feet. Enquire on tue p emises ar
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-01

MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
SUMNER Aaa ANa9MxNr

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY, rrs
y ~ .sssE OF Canada asfna
@ UMMER ARRANGEMENT.
rsszassszz1 On and after Monday, June 26tb, lSe5,
trains will run as follows ID
Morning txprsss train fer South Paris, Lewiston,
Gorham,I Island Pond Montreal, and Quebec lat
700 A NJ.
Mail train Tor Waterville, Bangor, Gorham Island
Pond Montreal and Quebec at l.25P M.
Beth of these trains conn ct at Montreal with ex
press trains for Toronto, Detroit, Chicago, and all
other places west.
~ TEAMS WILL ARRIVE AS FoLLows:
From Montreal, Quebec, &c, at S.l7A M
From do. do. 8AGAA 2.05 T. NJ.
Return Tickets, at Redneed Prices, will be issued
during the summer season from Portla to Be. bel,
Gorham, leland PoLd, Montreal and Quebec.
The Company are not responsible for baggage to
any amount exceeding $50 in value, and that per-
soal unless notice given and paid for at the rate
of one passenger for every $500 additional value
CD. BRYDGES, Managing Director.
III. BAILEY, Superintendent. t
Portland, June 22nd, 1866 -dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-01
THE STEAMERS

THE STEAMERS
Forest City, Lewiston and Mont real,
Ae~ Will. until further notico run as
ESNk- follows:
Ss<1z Leave Atlantic Wharf. Portland
every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, att O'Clock P. M !, and India Wharf Boston
every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, at O'Clock i. Il. ~
Fare in Cabin. ga M
Freight taken as usual 49, : = -
The Company are not responsible for baggage to
any amount exceeding $50 in value and taat per.
of one passenger for every $500 additional value.
kek. Is, 1888. diff L. BILLINGS, Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1865-07-01
Buckeye Mowers,
VERY BEST MACHINE,

WIN 40 wellto apply soo1 to the subscribers or to
any Of their local Agents We would caution all to
beware OF the many new machines now in the mar
been tried and proved faultiess
"a word to the wise is sufficiens,'
May Is, 1s6e.-d$w2m = - 80 =
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
A SONG OF THE FLY SEASON.

Oh the whiskins, friskins hiss, ...s.
Bcbbing about ones nose, aud or again.
Think whenever you drink, one lies,
Snug in the jug TO make you cough again;
Busy about us sll the day, ..g.r
Making rs leer ~ beer suspicieusly, ..... r.a
Ruzzing at night In . worrying way. sa|
And waiting US In the morning viciously,
Oh the tiresom me teasing flies, .
whisk them on and back they come again;
Vain The hope Of the man who tries
By Clippers and nappsrs TO stop their hum
again,
Settling down on each sugsry knob, ."
Blackening milk with their hairy bodies all;
Into our tea they at breakfast bob, ~ r.
rillip them forth and an impudsns nod 10 ali;
Over the butter one crawh and sprawls,
Lin him out and the grateful bsggar see
Breathing his last your toast he falls,
And leavesyou his legs friendly legacy,
Oh the tiresoms. easing things, ."r
OF lifes small troubles the living image,
Vain and stravs Of legs and wings aa
Are all the spells Of constant scrimmagss.
Photograph wsntsd--thsfs's possi 600 ra
Features freed all severity;
Stop there pops ny on your nose,
And your face scrswd up goes down to posterity
Thinner, through dinner being never obtained,
Prom taking morssl these torments prsvsn, all
mon; .-........ .....'
Banting himself might the ny world have trained.
To lessen the waist coats ofcorpulsnt gentlemen.
Tickling tiresome, teasing flies,
Ifthey need blessings there's plenty Of mine
for 'em
Tidgsting rouAd your nose snd eyes,
Deuce bit can We write line for 'sm.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24

ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-There
was another railroad accident on the M. &
M. Railroad, two miles east of Wilton
Junction, on the 18th. Fourteen freight
cars, in consequence Of the breaking of an
axle, broke through bridge. scattering
produce and hogs in wild confusion. Two
breakmen went down with the cars, one
of whom was instantly killed, and the
other was not expected to survive the in
juries he received.
The train from arinnell ran off the track
a day or two since, and one sar containing
forty passengers was upset. No one was
seriously hurt. We CLEAN from the Mus
catine Journal. ....
Monroe Housell, young man Of about
eighteen years Of age, was killed a few
nights since by the timbers Of falling
barn. He was resident Of Henry coun-
ty. We CLEAN from the Mt. Pleasant HONS
Journal.
James Foster was arrested at Davenport
on Wednesday for stealing sos in gold
and $425 in greenbacks, at Muscatine.-
When arrested, he had 1886 Of the gold and
e1s7 in greenbacks in his possession. The
balance he had invested in new clothes and
splendid gold watch.
The call for the Republican Convention
OF Davis county invites the cooperation of
those who are in favor of "utter political
condemnation of all who have, by their
votes and Influence, given the cold shoul-
der to those in power, and who have de-
nounced our brave boys in the field as
n,urdersrs, hirelings and tools, and persist
entity opposed their voting whilst in the
army in defense of their couuiry."
Abner Walls, Of Mt. Pleasant, has been
appointed awatchman in the capitol build
ings at Washington.
General G. A. Stone has been elected
Cashier of the First National Bank Of Mt.
Pleasant. .... ....
Mr.. ]. X. Rayburn, an old resident of
Poweshiek county, died recently very sud-
denly, while eating his dinner
A flock OF 5000 sheep have lately come
into Jasper county. from Sangammon
county, Illinois. ....
The Newton Banner has been purchased
by Frank T. Campbell, of the Free Press.
and hereafter the latter paper, which is
right and able on all issues, will
nave the field Of Republican journalism to
fself
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
The Great Western Railway Of Can.
ada---Its Popularity, &c.

Since the abrOgation of the passport sys-
tenn, the Great Western Railway from Do
troit TO Suspension Bridge, has been receiv-
ing more than it's usual amount of the
travel to oand from the East, and no wonder.
for there is certainly not road on the
American continent over which one travels
with more comfort and safety. The tenn
porary suspension of travel over this road,
resulting from the passport system, lasted
just long enough TO let the travelling public
feel the value of the road, and the removal
Of the passport restriction sent tho travel
that way again with a rush that showed
how great a favorite this road had become
with the masses. But well as this road has
now, for reasons: first, the Canadians are
proving themselves the friends of the Uni
led States and particularly have their ex-
pressions and demonstrations of sorrow
for the death of our beloved Chief Magis-
trate touched a responsive chord in every
loyal Americans bosom, and driven away
all that hatred and feeling of estrangement
which had necessarily grown up during
the progress of the war. Americans now
er look upon their roads rs belonging to a
foreign or hostile people.
The second reason why this road is liked
better than ever by the travelling public is
on account of the great improvements
which have been made the past winter in
everything pertaining to the road. Pas
sengers who have lately travelled over it,
tell us that in smoothEess Of track, ease
and magnifcence of it's coaches, luxuri-
BUSINESS of its sleeping apartments, polite
ness of it's conductors and other employ
ees, it cannot be excelled. Everything is
in the best possible condition. Long may
the Great Weste rn remain the ''model road
Of the continent.
But the first reason as given above has
contributed more than any other to re-
commend this road to the universal favor
Of our citizens, 1. 6. warm and openly ex-
pressed sympathy Of its officers and em-
ployees, from the highest to the lowest, with
| the loyal masses Of the North, and the
Union cause they have so nobly struggled
and suffered for. When the news Of the
Presidents assassination reached Canada,
the passenger cars and locomotives as well
as stations along the entire line were heav-
lily draped in mourning, and through all
the various fortunes of the war happily
and gloriously finished at last, the same
generous feeling hss ever been manifested
In this respect the Great Western has
f,rme striking contrast to the manage
ment of other roads on the Canada border,
the Grand Trunk, for instance,l which
Fhave manifested a spiteful hostility toward
us in our great tnationaltrouble, which will
not soon be forgiven nor forgotten
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
can hardly wait for him to come in.

can hardly wait for him to come in.
"Ldter. Charles just put his head in
side the door to tell me that he was going
out: Won't you read to mo this evening,'
said 1. ...... .............
"'You can read for yourself was the
answer that came back from the hall.
II heard the shutting of the outside door,
and he was gone. It was a bitter disap-
pointment; but knew that my Heavenly
Father msantitfor my good-that He would
not permit single sorrow. Hence
forward my life shall be devoted to comfort
ing the afflicted, -......
"Juty IA, IS. Ten years to-day since
I commenced housek keeping. My Father
accepted the conservation of myself to His
service, resordsd when last wrote in my
journal, and has given me work to do
Heart and hands have been full, and al
though my path has been rough to my feet,
1 have had many joyful hours; but when
my husband came to me to-day, and
placing his arm around me, as in the time
long gone by, asked me il could forgive
all his neglect, and love him as well as
did ten years ago, my happiness was COM
plets." -.... -..
Taking the manuscript with me, went
toward my boarding place. In passing
the graveyard, I saw the old sexton, and
inquired if he knew anything about the
people who formerly lived in the house
had purchased.
''Oh, yss," said he, land II you'll cot1e
this way, I'll shew your their graves"
On one of them was a fresh garland of
flowers. "There," said he, pointing to it,
"ths village children do that whenever
there are any flowers, foreverybody loved
that woman. I never saw her equal
Why, I've known her many time to
walk three miles in the dead Of winter, to
do somebody a kindness. / don't think
she had any trouble Of her own; at any
rate, she never said anything about it, if
she had, but she was always ready to pity
and help everybody that needed help, tho
she was uncommon careful to see that ev-
was done to please her husband
at home."
Tears filled my eyesas thought Of those
ten long years Of silent suffering, and my
heart went out in reverence to the occupant
of that humble grave.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24

THE CoPPERHEADS AND THE SOLDIERS.
1t interesting to see how fondly the cop
perheads open their armsand their hearts
to receive our returning soldiers. How
they toised to secwre the right Of suffrage to
the soldier when he was ABSENT
With what anxiety did they await the re-
turn ofthe soldiers vote!!! What n splen-
did majority they rolled up to elect An
drew Johnson! But hushi hush! two
thirds of the soltfirs in the army rs organ
lied under President Johnson are aelored
meni Aresoldieys, then, as such to receive
political poweror are they notr Or are
one third Of them to be crowned with the
honors Of fice while two thirds are kick cd
ignominioasly from the pollst
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
INTERNAL REVENUE DECISIONS

The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
has made the following rulings: ...
A person employed by an Insurance
Company to take the general care and SUI
pervision of the interests of the Company,
either at a fixed place or by travelling from
place to place, must have license as an in
surance agent, whether he solicits risks
and negotiates insurance or not.
The assignment or transfer Of jssfg-
ment should be stamped rs an agreement
or contract. Ha. -. - f's.
Domestic bills Of lading are coneidenet1
as receipts for the delivery Of property,
and should be stained as such.
The bond given by the guardian Of the
minor heirs Of a deceased soldier in order
to apply for q pension, bounty or arrears
ges Of pay. il subject to stamp dnAy Of 81
as bond given for the execution and per-
formance ofthe duties Of any office.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24
NORTH MISSOURI RoAD--A st Louis

NORTH MISSOURI TOAD-A SC Iz0UIb
paper says: -
sell one million dollars worth of bonds is
sued for the completion Of the North Mis-
souri, Railroad to the Iowa lines These
bonds are offered and are being taken ut
90 cents on the dollar The road is design
ed to connect with the Ottoumw road in
Iowa, and form a new outlet for Iowa pro-
ductions, which is seriously needed by the
900 in subscribed here, 1t is proposed to Of
fer smother million to capitalists in New
York. The completion of the Missouri
Pacific to Ksnras City il now well assured,
and this fast has given great impetus 10 in
tsrnal fnpro vements in this Stats.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24

OPPOSED TO oArHs-A correspondent,
writing from Richmond relates an incident
as follows:
Talking OF oatfss reminds me of lssAl
joke which my pen cannot resist rseortsng.
A modest young country girl ON appayfa;,
for rations TO ore OF our relief agents, u
few days ago, was asked II she bad ever
taken the oath. "No. indeed sir, !" v,s her
terrified reply, 81 never swors in all ray
life" "Rut yort must take the cath nav
good girl said the agent, 'Aor I cannot
give you the rations.,' "No indeed, fcan't
sir said the girl, ''rnatkeg, llwsys taught
me not TO swear The agent mildly pss-
sisted. and the maiden Is pertimaciaasty
refused all nersussion, until. ayescaHs- at
last by thsdreaitul confiet t,etwssn neaes-
sity snd her high sense ofmorai duty, she
stam,nered out with downeas; istss, well,
sir, if You wiM make me de- such horT!ds
wicked thing, d-aa the Yaakts "'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1865-08-24

TILRaRAPS LENE,--Ws are informed by
the Pella Blade that the d. V, r. r. Co..
are soon to huild y liue CT telegraph nom
Keokuk along the line OF their rosd tothat
place.
The World says the total ioss by the
Ketcham forgeriss will amount TO d. a.noo,
tOO0.
Major Gen. Logan has resixn<d And re.
tired - szivun l:A
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-03
MARIETTA Aas) JIi}Nn
RAlLROA AD.
Ezl @ M sgsHs5igIR g
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH

nN and after Thursday, February SIS, ls64
" regulai Passenger Trains will run in con
nection with the Trains on main line between
Portsmouth and Cincinnati, as follows:
Leaves Portsmouth at 5:l3 a. ~, arrives Al
Pioneer, at 9:S5A.M.; arrives ut Portland a
1905 AM, arrives ia Jackson at lO:57A. NJ.
arrives at Hamdon at 1850 An, arrives AT Gin
cin ati at 5:55 PM;
Leaves Cincinnati at $50 AM; leaves Ham
den at 80 PM; arrives at Jackson at 1854 +
NJ; arrives at Portland at 4:2l PM. arrives al
Pioneer at 4:5O PM; arrives ut Portsmouth a.
6:lO Pm.
Accommodation Train departs from Ports
mouth at gas PM; arrives at Pioneer at I:3
and dc9arts ut $3.50; arrives ut Jackson at 6:ai
and Hamden. at 80. Departs $40 AM ar
r:ves'at Jackson at 7:35; arrives at Pioneer a
9:35; and arrives at Portsmouthat Has.
Through Tickets to. Cincinnati can be Obta IN
cd at Portsmouth, Portland, and Jackson, n
the following rates:
Portsmouth to Cincinnati, $10O
Portland /" do S,i00
jackson GO do 90
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-03

oheENAEE TO GENERAL Cox.-A few
soIdlels, with an excellent Band, ser>
enaded General Cox list evening al
The Goodalo House, but they cou Id
not get Il response from the General
in return. In the early stages of tn,
effort to induce General Cox to res
pond, We saw threo soldiers walk
away from tho crowd, ore OF whom
,rathor startled the porSons present
with, "llurrah for Yallandigham
D-n Cox Ym one Of his soldiers aud
know what he is.'
No one spoke in depreciation Of the
use of this language. or cheered for
General Cox Statesman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-03

HAL"sSt.-Our thanks arc due
some kind friend for IL neat little
pamphle!, giving history Of "Zalcs-
k', its Origin, Design, and Progress. "
itsl'ows up the minerals and a very
RAtterihs prospect for oil on the IN.
ieskl Lands. Hope they will So, II
bo developed.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-03

-Ihose persons liable to military duty
must beat IN mind that the tlmc. for III.
payment O'll'c Communication money expire,
with the l5thday Of next month. Finy
percent penalty will be added after tr,
tune, and the amouat collected by law
We Know that this law is swinslc od tho
pockets OF the people, bet 1t must be en-
forced.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-03
ATTENTION. SOLDlERSll

, wish to say 10 our returning soldiers
widows, and heirs OF deceased soldier,
that will attend to get ting their Back
ray. Bounres, and Pensions, and L.oca
Bounties also, Tor all who were inpris.
,oned in Southern prisons commutarion in
money Tor their rations whilst imprisoned
aud three months extra pay; aud [ will at
tend 10 the collection of all other claims
on the United States or State of Ohio
Fee lot each appIicalion--irum 81 To sig
lowing to the trouble aud expense incnr.
red =. A. BRAlTON,
Macarthur, Ohio.
July I3, 1865.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-03
SHERIFF S SALE.
Stale Of ohio, Vnton County.
jonathan BlOre, Jr., Pm. In Viutor

Stale Of ohio, Vinton County.
jonathan Blore, Jr., PrG In Vinton Coan-
g. against ty Court of
Samuel Whetstore and Common Pleas
William MILESTONE, Dorts. On Execution.
DURSUANT to the command Of an execution
Il in the above cause to nc directed from
The Court of Comon Pleas, of the aforesaid
county Of Vinton, will offer at public sale,
at the door OF the Court House. in the Town of
McArthnr, in the aforesaid county Of inton,
Saturday, Che End day Of September, A. D.
1868.
at the hour of o'clock p. NJ. of said day, the
following described Real Estate, to- wit:
Commenting in Big Raccoon en- the South
side of S. q. Eakin's Mill Yard and running
South "A. +. chains 81 links TO a Stone corner
thence South 4G11 West4 chains to Stone cor
ner;thenec North i615 West chuns 42 links to
John Calvin's liao in the creek; thence up the
creek &C the place of beginning-supposc to
Contain One acre more or less, and situated i'm
the county of VintOn and Township of Vfnion.
State of Ohio, aud being part of Fraction
Number Four (No.4.)
=, Taken as thc property of William MILESTONE
10 satisfy a Judgment of aforesaid Court,
IN favor Of jonathan Blore. Jr.
i Appraised at Six Hundred Dollars and must
- Bring two thirds of that sum.
TERMS OFSALE-cash in hand.
JOHN J. SllO KEY,
Sheriff Vinton County, o.
DANA & HAMILTON, Att'ys for PlR.
July 81, 1855 5w
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-03
Acknowledged Superiority Of Roback,s

:. ~ TTVIN.
These FAR famed Bitt"rs are by all admit
Ted to be, in their purity as a stilnuhnt
'he'r eihcacy as medicine, and slronglI-
.enlng properties as a tonic. subpror to any
oihtr known compound. Physicians nc
knowledge this in prescribing it for THEN
patients The government acknowlp lgp,
This IN Issuing them TO the army, amt faith
,s ers acknowledge this in using tnem in
their families.
Roback's Biters are known throughout
the CIVILIZED world, and as they are grow.
ing IN public estimation continually, thry
.MVl'I soon be the one g:eat universe remr-
dy, suppIanting al; similar preparations
pverywIM-e.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Jesse BROWN, Guardian of Ruth
- Dixon, has filed bis accounts and
vouchers for inspection and final settlement
and that the same will be f.: hearing on
the l9Ih day Of August, A, d. 1863.
RICHARD CRAIG,
Probate Judge Vinton County,0.
J.lH Y, lS65.3w
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1865-08-03
|. \. 7-3O Loan
I IL | ID SERIES,
$500, 10000.

By authority Vi tho Secretary Of the Treas
nFy, the undersigned the General Subscription
Agency for tho sale of United States Securirtie.
oilers to the public the third series of Treasury
Notes, bearing seven and three tonths PEI
cent interest, per aunum kpoFn as the
NEPEN-IWiRTYLOAN
These notes arc Ssucd under date of July
10Th, 1865, and are payable three years from
'ha' date, in currency, or aro convertible al
he option of The holder into
g.. 3. $50 six per Cent.
GOLD GEARING BONDS.
These hoads are now worth handsome
prem un, and are exempt, as arc tho govern
monL Bands, from State County and Municipal
taxation, which adds ttom ore to three pc cent.
per arum To their value, EccC riding to the rase
lcNled on upon other property. The interest
Is payable Selni-annual by coupons attached
TO each note, which may be cut off and sold 70
any bank or banker.
The interest nt1 80 per cent amOuuts Ia
One cent per day on $50 note.
Two cSnls on $40 note
len ona S5G0n,te
% on $1,000 noie
81 ON 5000 notes
Notos,of all denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt Of subscrp-
items.
The Noes of this Third 7erics ore precisely
similar in form and privileges to the Seven,
Thi' already sold. except that the Govern.
menl reserves to Itself the option of paying in
'c'eNC in gold coin at per cent. Instead of 8
IOthS in currency. Subscribers will deduct the
interest in currcrco mp to July 10th, ut the
time when they a~,scribo.
The delivery OF the notes Of this tlirl series
Of the S1ycn- thir,ics will commence on tho lst
OF June and win bo made pronpuy and con
iinuous'y after that date.
Thtlight chungo malo in the cpnlitions Of
this THIRD SERIES affects only the matter of
interest. The payment in gold, if made, will
bo equivalent 10 tho currency interest of the
higher rate,
Tie return 10 specie payments in the event
Of which only will the option 10 pay Interest in
cold he awaited Of, would 70 reduce and clualizc
Prices that purchases maJo with six per cent
in gold would bo tally equal to those made with
seven AMI tlrcC-tcn;hs ror cent in currcucy.-
.Thi- is