davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22
Special Message from the President

/ AMENDMENTS TO TIE CONSTITUTION PRoPosEp.
The President on Saturday sent special
message to Congress, the substance of which
is as follows
My object in this communication is to
suggest certain defects in the Constitution
which seem to me to require correction and
to recommend that the Judgment of the
people be taken on the amendments proposed
The first of the defects to which | desire to
call attention, is in that clause of the Con
stltution which provides for the election of
/ President and Vice President through tho
intervention of electors, and not bv an i'm
mediate vote of the people. The Importance
OF so amending this clause as to secure the
election of President and Vice President bv
their direct votes, was urged with treat
earnestness and ability by President jackson
IN his first annual message, and the recon-
mendatlon was repeated in five of his subse-
quent communications to Congress.
The President proceeds to quote from
President Jackson's messages, recommend
ing an amendment of the Constitution which
would . remove all intermediate AGENCY in
the election of President and Vice President >
and also limiting the service of the pras;-
dent to single term of four or six wears
But IT President jackson failed to Secure
the amendment to the constitution which no
S1u 90 persistently, his arguments contrib 1
uted largely to the formation of party organ
Nations winch have etfectually avoided the
contingency of an election by the House of
Representatives. 1t is clear, however. that
in thus limiting the number of candidates the
true object and spirit of the constitution have
been avoided and defeated. 1t is an essential
feature in our republican system of govern
ment that every citizen, possessing the con-
stltutlonal qualifications, has a right to
become a candidate for the office of President
or Vlce-President, and that every qualified
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22

ceeds of these bonds are to be used for the
redemption or payment of any of the present
bonds excepting those bearing five per cent.
interest.
The House have been at work upon this
bill. and have amended it SO as to make the
rate of interest less and have also inserted
what seems to us to be very unwise stipu-
lation, that not only the bonds, but all in
come derived from them. shall be exempt
from all taxes, either national or state and
municipal. The exemption of the principal
of bonds has produced clamor enough already
and Congress will make blunder if it gives
occasion for additional clamor about taxa
ton. The income of the bonds should be
subject, like income from all other sources,
to taxation.
1t is not certain, or indeed probable, that
the two Houses Will come to agreement
upon the provisions Of the bill before the ad-
journment, which the hot weather makes I'M
minent.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22
Republican Union District COnven
ton.

\ Republican Lnlon Convention, for the
First Congressional District OF Vermont, Will
2e leti 49, M pIont INC 3 er
the purpose of choosing, candidate for Rer-
resentative To- CONGRESS. To be supported by the
Renuhlie,n free,ufn Of the District at tho cleo
non the first Tuesday of ScUtcruber next and
49, II "; D-:i
one elecIoF OF 1EcelttHt anu Ice GTc>lucnI,
t. be SUPPORTED bv the trcemen Of the District
ar Tho .ia..ti,, on, -I, 4-r+ -r,e.da,- IN Ne1-c,n
= ~. - "
Der next Inc 41cl4h4Icth MON EOterH ol
said District are iuyIt,-! To be rcurc-ented in
- - 49,. 4er.l+ . l.
the Convention lN ''Ltl' "cic7,itco' ~ ~
chosen in com pliance with the following resO-
linton ,lartc,I Hy rLt. District Convention
III .r-4 uT - ,t T-.l Int a.
Held ot -hIIIlcpllS y va I'i' ivll u'y VI Au-
gust. lS64
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22
Editorial Items.

ton declaring that the v.r,. or mn st,+o .t.I
De, conn-cI In rho r1..,.r.,, ,,..Ill.. -.
rh,<c r..,,~o.on+.d - ,,a..n... :.
over his MI. j on.n
ance with rlc Nv, ..r,.l ,.,. -, ~, ~ u
rba- # t ,,....,.,..'... -, -. -
New Jersey and Ohm .aro - -,
renainip., in f.u force srd o4,o.+ ., ',' -
amendment has lv the vote. Of the I,.,.lal
lures of thrce-fourths of the States become
valid as part orthe Constitution of the United
States.
1y,1l;..., NJ r.....
fr,,,i Nv. ,I.. San,,.. -. er' '''',-
Nm. ,,-,.. .......;i.--t5 ,'''' a.
1..I,+o -. = i'1S''''" % MN IN
,.,a+l,.- ''''S ''7''.'l9'
johnson was l.kclvta nominate Bnt rs ~.
salary is probably nd one quarter what H.
Evarts can make in his nr5f,ssior IN Nov
York City.-less probably than tho fcos 10
sometimes gets in single case.-wc cannot
see why he should he willing t. accept the
senator Eimund~ favored retaining the tax
on whisky at two dollars a gallon. and insisted
that with honest collectors the law might he
enforced. His argument is said to have been
Oar government has concluded a treaty
with MIR. Burlingame'S Chinese Embassy
by which China is t. be opened to General
,,,ol, .u..,~I pi'''''y DC
i''" powers
'oF' oeym Is hity-seTen years of age;
Frank Biar Il iorty-eight years of are
We notice among the combinations of
postmasters, {. y. Field at Hanover. \. Ii.
We presume this is y. c, Field, Esq, for
mcrly OF Montpelier, but who now resides at
Hanover.
Collector Smvthc of New York Citv has
been rejected by the Senate as Minister to
Austria. The correspondent of the Boston
Post says John G. SAKE will be nominated
and confirmed for 1.-THE same position.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22

The Democratic convention held here last
week adopted the following
Rcsolred, LIST, That in the approaching
Presidential canvass the question of civil and
constitutional liberty on the one side, and
military force and absolute despotism on the
other, is to be met and decided.
. Civil and constitutional liberty repre-
scented by Blair, who declares, as the very
first step in his revolution, that the Presi-
dent must use the bayonet against Congress
W hat is 9 civil and constitutional liberty -
Is it the liberty of the few to rule the many :?
Is it the liberty Of the Executive to nullify
the laws Of the land ? Is it the liberty of the
white race to put the black race under its
feet? Is it the liberty of one class to deny
the ballot to another class? Do these Dem
ocrats believe in the Constitution and in lib
erty, when they clamor for the bayonet, and
for military dictator, to defy the Consttu-
ton, and overthrow the liberties of the peo-
pie guaranteed by law? Yet this Democrat
ic resolution declares the exact truth. after
all. But it is Grant and the Republicans who
represent - civil and constitutional liberty :
on one side, and Blair and his revolutionary
followers who cry out for = military force
and absolute despotism - on the other
Grant says the nation needs peace, order,
liberty, under and in obedience TO law Sey-
mour and Blair say they will, if elected, in
stead of peace bring the nation sword, in
stead of order they Will bring in confusion
instead of liberty for all they will create a
white ariStocracy, instead Of obedience to
law they will inaugurate executive who
viii obey and execute no law except his own
will and the behests of his revolutionary
Marty
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22
TO FEMALES :.

DIX. w. f.. FaDELFORD, Physician and Sur
geon, gives exclusive attention Diseases of Woman
lie mas made diseases OF women hi< for the pas
both IN hospital and IN private practice Ills renutstior
mas vouchers IN all The city papers, his patients and the
medical proiesSIon both here and abroad being the
most sSillfIi specialist here, ana fhoroia master .,
all sexual diseases. "
DR. PADELEORD Is admitted by the best medica.
talent at the country 10 have equal the
OF Female Complaints, and it is unusual occurrence
Tor physicians IN regular practice patients
70 hum for treatment WI hen afflicted diseases in ms
speciality.
Ladies VIII receive the scientific attention botb
medically and sufeIcay, with private apartments dur
ing and with old ana experienced nurses
they wish.
The poor ADVISED free of charge Physicians or pa
tens wishing ms opinion advice, bv letter and en-
closing the usual tee will be answered by return mail
Medicines sent 10 all parts of the country.
Office, No Isl HOWARD STREET Boston, Mass
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22

We gave last week the letter in full which
caused Blair TO be put upon the Democratic
ticket. As the author of that letter was
unanimously nominated on the first ballot, it
can do no hurt 10 call public attention fire.
quently to the declaration which gave him
such favor in the Convention 1t required
twenty-five ballots to bring the party into
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22

In the House Of Commons, last Thursday
evening, Lord Stanley, Secretary Of Foreign
Affairs, made an important statement in
answer to a question asking for information.
\ reply he said. had already been sent to
the ) Government on the matter of
naturalization, the substance Of which was
that the British Ministry was ready to ac-
ccpt the American view Of the question He
therefore thought a misunderstanding be
tween the two nations impossible Lord
Stanley also stated in his reply, that he dc
clined to make a treaty at present, as the
Royal Commission Is still considering the
general subject, and for the additional rea-
son that time will not permit the passage of
bin at the present season. of Parliament 1t
is understood that the ) Senate declines to
consider Mr.. Bank naturalization bill, be-
cause it apprchcnd- that action upon it
might now disturb nc5 tiations in respect
t. "a treaty with England in which the
American doctrine is likely to lie recognized
as sound and this statement of Lord Stan
ley would Indicate that England is quite
ready To- accept oar view of the elect of nat
nralz1tion
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22

BENNINGTON CoUNTY.-At the Republican
County Convention Of Bennington county
held at Arlington on Thursday, Hon E. B.
Burton presiding, and VIM. H. Cook secre-
tary, Hon. Harmon Garfield, of Arlington
and DR.. Martin j. Love, of Bennington, were
nominated for Senators.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22

The Senate have passed funding bill pro-
vldIng for the issue of bonds on long time
bearing interest, some at five per cent. and
some at four per cent, and payable, princi-
pal and interest, in coin, and to be exempt
IRON all taxes except income tax The pro-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22
NNUkEN JUIINSUN.
Washington, d. G.. July IS, lo6S.

BARRE AcADEMY.-A correspondent Of the
Jouna1, giving an account, which he also
furnished US, but which we had no room for
last week, of a Leap Year Ride " to
Williamstown Springs lately, has the follow
ing pleasant and well-deseryed notice of Bar
re Academy and its popular and capable
Principal
We took Barre academy Ia the wav \
new and well-arrangcd boarding house has
been erected. with Mrs ) NJ Plimpton as
matron. She is said t. be a most cstimablc
lady, Of culture and refinement AMI admir4-
bly, fitted for the ardu0us and responsible
work she has in hand Good service was all
80 done to the institution hy cleetin- Mr. T.
b Rice as iantor The school is pru,rerinr
finely under the charge of that veteran pre-
ccptor j ). Spaldnr. We notice. beside
the additional attractions of the school build
ing that Mr.. Sp1Ilin5 Is doing much to
beautity and adJrn his own premises. one
of the busiest men in the world. hc suffers DO
time t. run to waste, but seems determined
10 fill up the measure OF hi> ,if.~ e.ttn
uSeIuIuCcr--.
We are pleased that the writer has way
of thus minglins the l41giH with the sc..t,
and we would gladly reproduce the letter en-
tire, were it possible for a written description
Of such a ride to be made as agreeable and
interestin. to the general reader as it doubt
less was to the participants therein
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22
IHE M ARKETS
NO CATTLE MARKET REpOr,

We receive no cattle market report by tel
egraph this week, it being understood thar
the market is not to be h ED until Thursd,,.
and the Central cattle trains have tbis
(W ednesday) morning just left for Cam
ridge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22

NAHKsrs.-New York, july 10. Fi6ur-ig10 bills
State and Western rreeusr old IGc lower
Soutierni dull and elm choice - %
Il So California dull sud dropping sales al 50 IS
T. II -. Wheat stesdy with limited en- md
-aes if"t0 bush Corn whnut dec led ause il price
1ie> D utl BUSH OATS sctive sud higher sales
$1,000 hu-h. Beef steady aud unchanged Pork heavy
aHt lower. new mess - Land hruer. Cotton duli :
- So bales Sugar moderately steady
NoSET ARY.-Money tt 5 Per cent Gold i4-. L :
sizes. ISL coupons. ll3t a. :. -. l-f2 coupons
ia l. = I1-io~, coupon. los 4. --31~ IOs3.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22
INFORMATION.

Information guaranteed 10 produce Iuxuriant growth
of hair upon bald head beardess face also inc
for the removal OF Pmples Botches Eruptons etc on
the skin, leaving the same soft clear and beautiful
be obtained without charge by addressing
THOS. b. CHAPMAN CHEMI,r
22ylsds ss3 Broadway, New Yorb
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22

Gamaliel B. Sawyer, of Burlington, one of
the oldest, if not the oldest member of Chit
tenden County Bar, died last Friday, and
was buried Sunday. At Bar meeting at
which \. j. Phelps, Esq, presided The
following resolutions were adopted
ResoIred, That by the death of Gamaliel
B. Sawyer we have lost an associate whose
intellectual culture, scholarly attainments,
and varied learning command our respect and
esteem; almost the last survivor of the able
men who graced the Chittenden County Bar
in its early days We regret the severence
Of those personal associations which con-
meet Us with them.
Resoired, That We tender to the family
and friends of the deceased our hearty sym
pathy in their bereavement.
Rfsolred, That we attend the funeral Of
our late associate, wearing the customary
badge mourning.
Rcsoired, That these Resolutions be pre-
scented to the county court at its next session
with request that they be entered on its
records.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22

The BURLINGTON FREE PREss.-rhc con
templated change IN the Burlington Fru
Press has taken place, and it is now issue,
a. a morning and evening paper. 1t has
been much enlarged, and otherwise improved
although it was an excellent newspaper be-
fore. Saturday morning it was issued on .
double sheet. large as the Springfield
(double-shect) Republican,, and was filled
with variety of interesting AMI valuable
reading and the publishers promise 10 issue
a double sheet every saturday Taken
altogether it certainly has no superior if il
has an equal among the DaiIies Of the State
1t is published by an association, which, we
understand, commands abundant means t,
keep up the enterprise thus inauguratcd, ii
it is not at first pecuniarily profitable and
we hope, for the credit of our State news
papers, it may prove financial success. We
shall all be improved by an Improvement in
any one of our papers
The weekly Free Press shares in this gen
eral improvement. 1t is enlarged, and thus
made, we believe, the largest weekly in the
State, and the editorial improvement of the
Daily is, of course, shared by the weekly
G. G. BENEDICT, clear and forcibe writer
with the good Judgment which, if needed
anywhere, is needed by an editor, has the
editorial charge Of the papers now As hcrcto-
fore, and he viii be aided BY competent
corps Of assistants. The Daily is eight dol
lars a year and the weekly two dollars.
The Bennington Bauner lastw week appear
ed enlarged, and with an entirely new face ::
and we think, also improved in its make up.
The Banner has always been an excellent
local paper, and it has discussed State and
National affairs with vigor and ability. The
west side of the mountain must be the para
disc Of newspapers, Judging from the i'm
provements, engagements, and general
evidences of success, which we have to
chronicle among our contemporaries there
recently.
The Ruland hdcpeadeu comes to Us this
week enlarged and in every respect very
much improved. When we first looked ut it
we mstook it for Tilton'S independent, buta
second look revealed the mistake The form
is the qlarto, which is convenient for 50 large
a sheet 1t is published and, we suppose, ed
tied by Mclean and Robbins, and they GER
tainly are to be credited, with making pa
per that deserves a large patronage.
Messrs. Ticknor and Fields, of Boston.
have just issued another volume of their
: Charles Dickens Edition " Of Dickens
works This volume contains \ Tale Of
Two Cities and :. Great Expectations.
This edition, as we have many times said, is
ne Of the best for the price which has been
n the market. 1t is sold for s |. 80 per vol
me.
The same publishers have also issued part
our of 90 Good Storics.' This number con
aims q From hand to Mouth" by Fitz James
'Brien g Count Ernest's Home,' by Paul /
[eyse; - Little Peg 'Shaughnessy p" * \
habby Genteel Story" by w. NJ. Thackeray.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22

fosi- Furnrr-s DouIOureux or Untversa
Ne"t lSia PM Is safe, speedy cure OF
Neuralgia and all Nervous Diseases The SevereSt cases
are completely aud permanently cured n "a very >ho
time. Neuralgia face or head is utterly h,ujshei
few hours. Ne form Nervous Disease wihSfan,!>
rs magic influence. ithas the unqualified approval
many eminent physicians II contains nothing injurious
tothe most delicate system Sold everywhere Sent on
reociPto 81 90 AMI TWO postage stamps TURNER &
Co-,i~9 Fremont ST. Boston, Mass, Proprietor~
Ro.fon July D. I>i1 snrs.l7vI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22

Another paper relates that Richard Cox,
the chasher OF the escort, delegated Pat
Cleary to procure supplies for the urney to
New York. The purchases were made and
Coke inspected the bill g Fifteen barrels of
whiskey, all right; one hundred barrels of
beer, all right; one barrel of hard bread ;
what in thunder did you get much bread
for
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22

over tvety thoI sand cases have been old year
OF the Golden Sheet Bourbon Nh-keT- IJi~ FIRST rate
Try IT, q A RICHARDS 4 co go Washington street
Boston, srses' Retail wine ind >prt iiausr Amerc,
Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan.
VNHE ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY tor those Bsoy>
Il nTscoLoRArio~s on the face j. Pcrr4's 1fo,5 and
trerAfe LofoR-1 Prepared by ns. o.. q PERHY, 80
Bond 81, New York * Sod every "a here.
T4ftIrs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22
MOTHER BAILEYS
QUIETING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN
Renders the process Of Tee.hrg easy Large Bottle.
only p cents. Sold hv Druggists
go CONSgHEP1EyEA

| K Ok SNENOR, who has discontinued practice
- Is 81 M deSrouS ct sending ny mat, free charge
To an who iSh II, copy OF tre prescription hy which
ms uau sner was restored to perfect hca IN from con
hrmed Consumption, after having given up bv her
PHYSICIANS ana deSoalTed "hyheT father Sent 10 Nv ar
h on receipt of stamp To prepay postage. Address o.
/: BKoNN, Secretary, - Grand street, Jersey Civ
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22
SHE ERx0KS OF YOUTH.

Those who are suffering from the above should pro
cure DR.. HAYES new medical book. entitled '' HI
SCIENCE OF LIFE, or SELF PRES ERVATION.'
apply 10 the author of that Invaluable treatise.
Impaired manhood of middle aged people perfectly
restored
This book contains SEQ pages. printed on ne paper
illustrated with beautiful engrsvIng~, bound heauul
cloth. and universally pronounced the MEDICAL
lrork the eorld.
Sent all parts of the country bv mail, securely
sealed. postage paid, receipt gFlce.-unly 10
Address Dr. \. II. HAYES. No. Bulfinch stree. or
J. J. by Err 4 Co. - School street. Boston
N.B.-Dr. II. ALWAYS he consulted in the strties
confidence Tcm O'Clock IN The morning until o'cioc
the evening
Invi q bile seeresy and certain relief.
REMEMBER. No. 1 BuInnch street. Bos-
oDntSite Revere IFl1sa-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22

Prizes cashed and information given az" highest
paid for spanish Opuhiouus ard kiud~ 90 Odd and
Silver. 10y GEORGE JPHAM.
gpr6<n \. Mstn ~. PruvIdeure, r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22
The Pendleton Escort which attended the
New York Convention gets many hard shots
in the newspapers. One paper reports that
the remnant of it returned home chanting

q Not yell was heard, not greenback note,
As the escort from Tammany hurried
Not hummer discharged his farewell shout
Der the grave where George lies buried
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22
10 CeNSETSspgEVE.<

The REv- EDN ARD \. WILSON viii send Tree @
CHARGE to all vino desire IT, the prescription h the Oh
rections for making and the simple remedy 10y
which lie cured ot lung affection and that dread
disease Consumption Is only ohjeci benefit the
afflicted and he hopes every sufferer wil t-y pre-
scuptun, viii cost them nothing, and may prove
blessing. Please address
spr22yl Rev EDWARD \. WILSON
Nol65 south Second 81. Wiiiiam-burEh, New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22
Is the best Yoiee Tonic in the world.
Try 1t. Safe, Reliable, and only 30 Cents.

Sold by Druggists, mailed tree address
COOPER. WILSON & CO, Prop'rs, PhIa.
G. C. Goodwin & CO., Russ Bros. & Bird, Bo.ton j.
r Henry & Co., Waterbury VI, Wholesale AGENTS. For
ale in Montpelier by n. X. Brown, Bxby L Co, Red
seid & Crooks NOrhield, by Dr z. Porter.
spF&N3oyI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES At MIDDLEHURY
CoLLEGE.-The following is a programme OF
the Commencement exercises of Middlebury
College, occurring in the second week in
August
sunday. August eth. Baccalaureate Ser
mon by President kitchel, at I p. m.
The preliminary meeting Of the Alumni
viii be held Tuesday, August llth, at 9
a. m. at the Lecture Room Of the Congrega-
tional Church. \ registry for the Alumni
will there be opened. The Annual Meeting
Of the Association Will be held at the Col
lege Chapel, Wednesday. August 18th at $
IL o clock, a. IN.
Tuesday, August IIth. Anniversaries Of
the Societies Address before the Philoma-
thcsian, by Ralph Waldo Emerson. at 10 L
> a. IN. Prof. Franklin " Fisk, of Chicago
ut - p. m. addresses the Philadelphan
(relisious) Society. The competitors for the
Parkerian prizes, offered for excellence in
defamation and oratory. VIII occupy the
evening.
Wednesday, August u. Anniversary of
the Associated Alumni. Annual address. by
the Rev Byron Sunderland y D., Of Wash
ington, d. c, class of ISIS
Poem by VI. L Mead VI. D., class of 1873.
The Literary Exercises viii be succeeded
~ inner ana '>oGlal I'e-Ui'lon IL lhe AZ
II9oIi il'Us'.; an" ~ l4c semi gen eIi'ii''l
meeting p inc Class q 80
Thursday, August commencement
Day,-Orations by the Senior Glass, at Il
II m. and II p. m Comforting of
Degrees and awarding ot Diplomas After
the oratlons. concert in the evening. under
the auspices OF the Graduating Glass, by the
Mendelssohn Quartette Club of Boston, as
sisted hy the distinguished soprano, Miss Ma
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-07-22
REAL LOTERIA
DE In seIa &c s,Bba.
IN THE DRAWINGS FOT 1865
l there viii he 2G.OO Tickets.
100000 in Gold

DRAWN EVERY SEVENTEEN DAY