davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
financial.
ONCE OF THE ATLANTIC Mutual INSURANCE Co.
kKv.YogK, Jan. n. 1860. )
UyUE TRUSTEES i'm conformity TO the

ONCE OF The ATLANTIC Mutual INSURANCE Co,
kKv.YogK, Jan. ~ 1850. )
TINE TRUSTEES, in conformity to the
Charter OF the Company submit the following STALE
hENT Of its Affairs on the 3st December 1865
Premiums received on Marine Risks, from lst 49, - -
Jsnusry 1865 to 3lst December 9j f6 30
Premiums Polcie. not markedoh tJsnuary ,... =,
z'ls1Zf -
Total amount Of Marine Premiums. s95l41l 50
No notices have issued upon Life Risks upon Ere
Risks disconnected with Marine Risks 900,
Premiums marked off from LIST January, 1868, to ~ -
3lst December, So1Al5 ~
Losses paid dgnns the period. e3,659l 79 70
Returns Of Premiums
and EIprn,es.... S992.Jl ~
The Company has the following Assets VIZ;
Bspi md her $40 5ss %
Iosn, secured by Stocks and otherwe.... $50 20
Real Estate and Bonds End Morgsyes.... ri, 40 "
Dividends on Stocks, Interest Bonds and
Mortgages and other Loans ,unary notes,
reinsurance and other claims due the Com
p.py esuIsted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l4e4 q
Premium Note. aud Bills 3285 SOL 81
Cash Ia Bank Coin. O,4e2 %
Cash IN Bank, United States Treasury Note Cur. $500 -
'.......'......'.. 3losoi 10
Total amount Of 1873 SIS II
Six per cent outstanding certificates OF prohs
will b. paid to the holders there. their legal representa-
tiyes on and ser Tuesday the 9Th OF February next
Fy OF the outsBdng certificates OF the issue or
1884 will be redeemed and psid 10 the holders thereof or their
legal representatives and bter Tuesday the 9th OF Feb
ruary NEXT from which date interest the amount
deeDsbe VIII Tie eerC stes TO be produced at the
time Of payment and Cancelled to the extent paid.
dividend OF Thiityhye per cent Is declared on the net
premiums OF the Company for the ending 3ls
December 1865 for which certificates will be sned aud
sef Tuesday the I'd Of Apr next BY order Of the Board
J. H. CHAPMAN, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
Dipi0en0 Notifies.

GENERAL OFFICES Erie RAILROAD CoNPSr{
No 1871 WEsr.sr.. Ngv YORK, JannaIy u, 1850.
The Directors of this Company
~ have declared a SEMl-ANNUAL DlNlDESD from the
earnings OF the road months ending 3s December III
timo. Of THREE AND oNEHALF PER CENT on the
AI,o ID DIVIDEND Of FOUR PER CENT the CON-
MON CAPITAL STOCK. ,,o>n.y Al
Both payable Cess the Government taxi on MONDAi ',e
9Th day OF February at the Teasurer Office psce 10
The no ders Of stock the closing Of the books
The transfer books Of both classes Of stock viii De On
SATURDAY, the 10Th inst. and be reopened on "EDNbo
pAi' 'A' ~" - HORATIO y. OTIS Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

Exchange is steady at the following quotations:
Bankers Sterling, GO days, 1851 SlOs3i Bankers
Sterling, days, 1881; Commercial, lO7salOeI;
Francs, long date, 5.lSi a5Fl Francs, short date,
51505.l3i.
The business of the Sub-TreafaIy was: Receipts,
s3,5l5,74i 89-for Customs. $656, 900; Payments,
81 ,486, 1896 08-on account of Loan, 81 5000;
Balance, 81, S39,96S %. Coin Certificates,
$323, 600.
The entire business Of the Goodhue of this city,
the Bunker Hill of Boston, the Alliance, the Dor
chester, and the Conway Insurance Companies has
been assumed by the Metropolitan Insurance Com
pany, and its receipts are now double those Of two
years since. Established II years, it has paid to its
customers nearly s2,5OO,0OO, and returned its
dealers So and so per cent
The following additional banks have been desig-
mated by the Secretary of the Treasury as depos-
itories of the public moneys: First National Bank,
Marshall, Michigan; Winnebago National Bank,
Rockford, Illinois; First National Bank, Fred
erick, Maryland. There have been no new organ
izations under the National banking system during
the past week. The whole number of National
banks now authorized is l ,629, with an aggregate
capital of &i07 ,759 203 The amount of circulation
issued to the National banks during the week is
given 1868 200; previously, s245 1885, 5lOi total,
$24s, 734,7lO.
The New-Orleans cotton statement Of Jan. 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

sfaykets-CAnxYrILr Rxrosrsp voa TIE 7. Tnisusp
MONDAY Jan. 49, 1866.
AsHES-The market 10 fairly active and firm; sales
AZ f7 62I as7 IS for Pots
CoTToN-Ibe demand continues very good. prin.
c,naIly from shippers and the market is somewhat
frmei, closing at 40 for hiddhngs' sales OF 800
COFFEE-we hear of nothing 10 the way Of sales
toa, xo,,by Of notice. prices for I'll kinds however.
remain firm 80.
and Stae Fonr IL lees active especially the low grades
Which are l0c. lower the medium and better brands
are steady and fair business w done me sales are
81 05 for Extra State, % l0as 40 for Fsncy STATE
Al s0ass 90 for the low grades Of Western Extra
Ss I5ass 30 for shipping Ohio esaen % for Irsds
''smiv byspda and I'll lsssls " tW - Lous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
printing.

WIN. EyERDELLs Sons, No. lol Fulton.
W sasTEAH JOB EsIhTxss NJ AAsAs NAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

TnB CHNrRAL NATIONAL BkHK CfTf I
OF hEv.YoEK. NEv.Yonx, Jan. g. 1896
A r THE ANNUAL ELECTION, held this
"A day at the Baking House, the following gentlemen
unsnmouy elected Directors for the ensuing year viz
HENRY A. sMfTHE, CHARLEs q. LAEDOx,
FRANCIS SKIDDY, NATHAN A. BALDWIN.
HORACE b. CLAfLIN, ROBERT VI. BERDELL,
FRED. W. CO00ILL, SIMON BkRNHEINER,
WILLIAM A. WHEELOCK.
At o subsequent meeting Of the Board, HENRY A.
sMYTHE, esq, unaninousy reelected President
VIM IA. SANFORD Assistant Cashier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

These figures show that merchants doing "a
strictly Legitimate business" have, during the cur
rent month, been quito as severe losers as dealers
in stocks. Comparing New-York Central and Corn
we get the following result:
On the Both of December, 5000 would have
bought 100 shares of New-York Central at 81 per
cent or 30 bushels Of at SO cents perbushel
On the 9th of January, 100 shares Of New-York
Central, sold at $sl75 would buy ,l2l bushels OF
corn at s2i cents per bushel, or COL bushels more
than the Same stock would have bought Dec. 80,
1866. Both corn and stocks arc on tho downward
turn, and bank balance is safer and better than
either.
The Chicago and Alton Road earned, the third
week in January:
1865 e6o 500 1856. go $40 $50
The Detroit and Milwaukee Road, In the third
week shows gain of e Az.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

oyucr or BRrvooar Insurance CoHrAsr. }
No. 20 wALL-sr., Nkv-ioR Jan. TO- 1856
At nm election for DIRECTORS of this
N Compsny held this day the following gentlemen com
o,ins the third elected Directors for three years
M n sPAULDING, EDWARD A. BIBBY.
GEORGE w. POWERS, ALFRED P. ARNOLD,
FRFpERiCK c. OAKLEY, JOSEPH r. SANxAY,
y a. HOsFORD, HIRAM GAGE,
j. A. TOBIN CHARLES \. PELL,
BENJAMIN w. FLOYD, ID. ID. STARIN
OLIVER BRYAN MARTIN A. HOWELL
Al subseGoent meeting Of the Board, JAMES c. HAR-
RIOrT unanimously reelected President for the ensuing
yesr. JOHN u. HAVILAND. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

STATE OF AArsE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Augusta, Dee. ~, lsGs.
GALE of UNITED STATES LAND SCRlP:--
~ Proposals will be received TIL the fret day Of afcn
Maine for the Of LAND sned 20 said state
aud Mechanic Asia IN quantities less then Ave thousand
Terms cash. payable in lawful money At the once Of
Treasurer Of Stas Of Maine at Augusta or at the sunok Na
ons Bank Boston in twenty days after notice Issued Of sc
ceptsnee Of offer. The Scrip 70 be delivered at Augusta
Right to reject proposals reserved.
Al ofe will directed to the address Of the Secretary OF
State Augu Maine aud indorsed the outside, Proposals
for Agricultural College Scrip"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

Ov.,r. rus War NIKGIyIA OFT AND COAL bOf
oHch % THE "A'f 'i"' pasr Jan IS 1886.
AN ELECTION for TRUSTEES OF this
"A Company viii be held the 9Th day Of February heih
at No. II Brosdwsy, Room No. 20
A :, CROWELI., Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
furnitnre.
Bank 6tdtemeuts.

Rank of America.-s,stement OF the BANk "
xyRIct As Chapter lo Laws Of 1871 tor NE "eea 90
ins saturday g7th day OF January loo" a.,
a,.,s., snouut OF Dscouns 81
Sc0
A,.,as, amount Circualon. .,yY a.
Average OF Deposit. CsS, ~,
y.nd County Nev.York. 50; VIM l" 1enIn' -
H.ni OF Amercs day AFFIRMED, deposs ano az Va ~'
stAismehl "e0'''eS " Wv WIN L JENKINS. Csssssr
Affirmed before me 9Th day ofJsnusry isso pp,A,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

Ma rhattan Company-statement OF tne S h,sara
kroIpkSY of the CITY Newyork Of the sver0e osy
of tbe ow M accounts erns SATURDAY ufhn HS
9Th day OF January, 1896 - .,a aaa "a,
,s.e amount OF and Discounts ~,
Aver
80.
Cr,1 - Ess Yo,k m John Hnber Ca'hier OF
h Company City Of New for. oeas QUIZ s@o2 70
w. "a 80 ,b ,he above statement corfe % the best q NJ
knowledge and belrL . . "nro ~'NN''''' N'
svorn Be orc me this sch day ofJanusry. '5o - An,
S"" ~ w. A. RsADtss Notary Public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
Chances for Business AIen

EOR SALE-A frst-cla,s GROCERY, of
seven years standing Of the principal avenues Of
Brooiyu doing good trade. Only reason for selling. the
propreto have other business recurring their attention For
psrtirusn, apply to WAN. hACKEY, No. % Fulton ave,
Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30
N,v,n. SILVER M,uxe CoxyAEI.

n Of hi, Company viii be held at their once on
pay Feb g. Ia6 At II H. for buness OF importance. o.
order Of the Board. J. y. boLLLo, oe'Io.y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

1urufacfurers' aud mercnapis nan -
-, 81 the MSSrsACrU AND MERCHANTS bANk re-
aar.i b. chap,er Of 1885, Tor tho weef ending sau ~
s7u day o. January leo; o, Ior NJ, -,
Average Loans and Discounts IA
an,
Of rcuaton
Average Of Depoas ~ Nh.
CIV md Conny OF Yor l. Maserton eahet ~ 80.
aud Aerhsn bank being duy sworn. deoo,e ano -
t The correct 10 the best o. nv
ef A. mhSiNh'ON'N
SVEN before me tbs 9Th day Of January, SS p..u,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-30

Orien,aJ Rauk-Staeuent ofthe ORIENTAL bAhhs
,sarsd Nv Cbnp,e go the week endns sAi ai
me 2Tth day Of Jan vsry, 1870: 800. a., A.
Average Loans,....
Aver
AYERS
smSunt Of Deposit 80 t -,
sths Oriental Bank beng duly depe sad J hs ne
statement Is correct w. A. mann N-'
~ HGssr 7. CHApnIs. jE, Notary Public
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
ANOTHER DESERTER.

Governor SWAMI, of Maryland, has thrown
q bombshell into the Radical camp He hos
declared himself unreservedly in favor of the
policy of the President, is opposed to negro
suffrage and negro equality, and sets his
"loyal" faoe against the enlarged Freed
mems Bureau, the Civil Rights Bill, and the
reconstruction scheme of the Committee of
Fifteen. Mr.. SWAMI was the first Governor
of Maryland elected under the new constitu-
tion-that great outrage on the rights of the
people of Maryland-and perhaps it is
nothing more than simple justice that the
party who placed. Mr.. SWAMI in power
should be the first victim of the great fraud
they 80 shamelessly perpetrated. But really,
our unconditional Union friends are very
unfortunate. After putting their man in of.
fee, he at once refuses to follow the path
they mark out for him to tread. Neither the
crack of STEVENS whip, nor the threats Of
the imperious SUMNER, are of any avail. The
man il, Office refuses to VICAR the collar that
was placed around his neck when he was
eeking "the loaves and fishes"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
THE GROWING COTTON CROP.

If we receive as truth half the reports that
reach us in regard to the growing Cotton
crop. the prospect must be regarded as de-
cidcdly unfayorable. In many sections of
this State, as we'll as throughout the South
crn Atlantic States, the seed sown has proved
worthless or nearly SO; und on the lower
Mississippi much injury has resulted from
high water The difficulties, as q general
thing, in securing regular labor, has caused
falling off in the estimates. From these
facts now before US, therefore. we must con-
clude that, unless very decided change
takes place in the condition of the crop, esti-
mates of yield IF two millions "t bales and
oyss must be rcYised AMI se3l:cd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
THE MEMPHIS RIOTS.

It should be borne in mind that the riot at
Memphis was caused by negro soldiers, and
not by the resident negro population. The
Memphis Argus, remarking upon this fact,
pays high tribute to the colored people be-
longing in the city. 1t says they have been,
through all the troubles, as respectful, kindly
and amicably disposed, in their department
toward the whites, and in their general con-
duct as they ever were. Such has been their
uniform good conduct and behavior-save In
few rare instauces-that it has become the
theme of almost universal remark and if the
negro troops had never been quartered in the
city, such o thing as negro riot would have
been unknown. The Memphis Avaianehe also
speaks kindly of the permanent colored popu-
lation and protests against violence towards
them. 1t q. The vengeance which has
been threatened The negro, if visited at sill,
should be upon the unprincipled men
who deluded him and brought all these
troubles upon his head. The negro is not to
blame. He deserves our sympathy. Let the
negro who violates the law be punished but
the man who, in retaliation, perseCutes the
innocent on account of the transgressions of
few bad men, is, "a brute, and deserves punish
mert." This is the spirit of the Southern
press everywhere. And were it not for the
incendiary teachings of Freedmen's Bureau
agents and other radical emissaries there
would be no outbreaks on the part Of the
negroes at the South-no jarring Of conse-
quence anywhere there between the two
races.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
Oh A ARLES TON.
TUESDAY MORNING. MAY %, 1855.
THE FAIR.

The lady members of TRINITY Methodist
Church in this city have been very busy dur
ing the past few weeks, plying the needle
with their nimble fingers, and manufacturing
all kinds of curious fancy work. They and
their friends have engaged heartily in this
labor of love, and we have no doubt that
their efforts will be crowned with merited
success
The Methodists have never heretofore had
o Foir in this city, and would not now resort
to this means of procuring aid, if times were
more prosperous, or if their members had
suffered less by the disasters incident to the
late war. 1t is we'll known that tho Trinity
Church building was shelled for many months,
and severely injured; that the furniture OF
all kinds, gas fixtures included, was stolen,
and that consequently large outlay of mo-
ney was necessary to put the church into
thorough repair. This work has been done,
but is not yet paid for, and it is to meet this
claim that the lady members of the congre-
CATION have nobly come forward, and con.
tributed Of their substance.
We understand there will be many rare
and curious things on exhibition at the Fair.
and we know that it will repay all our read.
ers to visit Hibernian Hall, and take survey
of the Fair and its treasures. We hope, there.
fore, that they will all go; open their hearts
and their purse-strings, and take ample stock
in this excellent charitable enterprise.
The Fair is to commence on Wednesday
night; and we feel assured it will be one Of
the most successful ever held in this city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
SANTA ANNA AND MAx1MI11AM


Senior ROMERO, the Minister of the Mexi-
oau Republic at Washington, has furnished
tho Department of State with four letters,
written by SANTA ANNA, and published in
MAxrMILrAN's newspaper organ They plain
ly show that tte ex-Mexican Dictator had
much to do with tho Imperial usurpation in
his native country. The first letter, which is
dated in July, 1854, confers on Don J. NJ
GUTIERREZ DE ESTRADA full powers to make
proper offers to the Courts of London, Paris,
Madrid and Vienna, to obtain from those gov
ernments, or any one of them, the establish
ment of monarchy in Mexico. The second
letter was written by SANTA ANNA in 1861,
from St. Thomas, his place of exile, addressed
to AsrRApA. He congratulates him on the
alliance between France, England and Spain
against Mexico, saying that he did not wish
to iniure Mexican nationality, but to estab-
lish government of order, to repair the
damages of party strife, and to restore the
Catholic religion. In bis third letter, also
addressed to ESTRADA, he expresses his ap-
proval of MACMILLAN as a suitable incum-
bent of the Mexican throne, and announces
his own intertion of returning to Mexico, to
see with his own eyes the country prosperous
and happy. The fourth letter is written to
MACMILLAN, under date of December, 1868.
The writer assures MACMILLAN of his entire
devotion to him, and expresses the conviction
that he will be the means of making the
Mexieans happy, and placing his name among
the heroes blessed by posterity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT

On the 9th of June the Parliament Of
Canada will assemble for business. The ses.
sion will be interesting, from the character
of the questions to be discussed and acted
upon The Confederation scheme will be
pushed forward by its friends, and as earnestly
opposed by the SEPARATES. The passage Of
laws establishing free trade in certain COM
modities between British America and the
West Indies, British Guiana and possibly
Brazil, and the granting Of subsidies for q
stee mship line connecting Halifax with DIFF
ferent ports in the West India Islands, will
also claim the attention of the members of
the body. The fishery question and reoipro-
cal trade between the Canadian provinces
and the United States must likewise engross
the attention of those who, like us, are init
mntely and deeply interested in having these
questions settled in such manner as not 10
disturb the business of the two countries in
the future. IF the decision of the home au-
thorities should be that this is matter be-
longing principally to the provinces, and that
they must manage the negotiations, then the
coming meeting of the Canadian Parliament
will be of intense interest to business men in
both countries. The negotiations terminated
by the withdrawal of tho Canadian agents
from Washington, can be reopened by some
wise and prudent proposition, and 10 fresh op-
portunity offered for the trading and mercan-
tile interests of the two nations to drown the
olamor Of politicians a1d settle the contro-
yerSy upon the basis of mutual advantage
" ~. substaausl iUsaxs..s ~ all voavv.A~4.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
SCHOOLS.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, LEX.

lNtlON, VA.
TJ7HE BOARD OF VISITORS WILL MEET AT THE
/ VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE on the 27th OF
June to make appointments Of Cadets Applications for
STATE and PAY CADET appointments will be made to
tho undersigned. accompanied with the usual testi-
monias Of good moral character.
Candidates for appointment must be exempt from
bodily disease Of between l6 and % years. and in
the case State Cadet applicants must satisfy the Board
OF their inability to meet the expenses OF the Insti
tion.
Candidates for admission must be able to read and
write WELL and to perform with facility and accuracy
the vnroas operations of the four ground rules Of arh
metlc OF reduction, Of simple and compound proper
tion and of vulgar and decimal fractions.
State Cadets tone for each Senatorial Dierict will be
supplied with board and tuition without CHARGE
Every arrangement has bean made by tho Board OF
Visitors maintain tho high scientific character Of the
Institute and to put in full operation its welltred and
disiinctve system OF discipline and instruction.
The graduating exercises OF the restitution viii take
place at Institute the ih OF July. The e.amina
lions will commence the 27th Of june and be
tinued daily until completed. Thu plO.ic respect
fully invited to oil OF these exercises.
For all further information, application will be made
to the superintendent FRANCIS II. SMITH,
May % ,u4 Superintendent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
BOARDING.

nOARDING.-PRIvAT BOARDING,-
ID Mrs. r. C. FINNEY, No. 100 King street.
Permanent, T:susie:it, ard Day Bcardefs accommo-
assrl. a" nsy ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
RATTLE.

TO BE RAFFLED FOR. As SOON AS CHANCES
are taken, the ELEGANT EsTAB LIsHMRET Of .
gentleman about going North for the summer. oonsis
ing Of very superior young, fast BLACK HORSE,
LIGHT WAGON, HARNESS. BLANKETS WHIP. &C.
The Horse Is in the city for style, and the
whole is q most complete TURNOUT" Lists to be
seen at the Mills House. Pavilion Hotel, Phean Billiard
Rooms corner Market and Meeting streets; Lorins and
Turner'S Charleston Billiard Hail. corner Market and
King .t.osts John Motifs, State street Louis Kerakss
King street. May ID
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
free negro.

sr Au communications tYtenaed for publication n
this journal must be add, esssd 10 the Editor Of
The Daily Ns,os, No. 18 Eayne-street, Charleston,
s. e. Business Communications to Publisher Of
Dailv Ne,0s.
We oanr.os undertake to resu-n resotsd communtoa-
tscns.
y,ied rih The odch,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
CoPARTNERsH1Ps.

COPARTNERSHHP NOTICE.
VlHR UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED
i CopartnershiP under the style Of 3. W. GALE
co. for conducting the Carriage Business, and Gt.
eral Commission and Auction Business, at the old
Carriage Stand OF B. ". Gale, Nos and 1s Wentworth
street r W. GALE,
GEO. o. ROBINSON.
Charleston May 6. 1856. tushs6 May 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-22
WANTS.

ACCOMPLISHED LADY Is DESTROYS
n Of . situation as GOvERNEsS. She Is eapao 9 of
teaching French, English and Music, Best OF Ieier-
ences given. Address 'I. 7. b." Charleston, 8. g.
May 20 i"