davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-28
RllMkQ.

THKfn Inns FELL. IN EvfL PLAcE3.
Jnstlco eummcstfeid surprised tho bunko
fopeln yessertay BY hts action, and put tbs third
case Iu tho hands OF n jury, who gave The psla-
ouer still worat dose. The seventeen bunko
rnpors and confidence men arroatod Saturday
wofo on hand awaiting tl,olr hcarlng. Tho first
caaos wero those Of Iamos Wilson and j. 4.
l.owts who wore arrossed by Officor Mitchell on
tho charge Of vagrAuoy. Tlle Court fined then
a100 each, amt they flied An appeal bond forth
With. I'll Higgins rsa tie next victim. lie
ia tho fellow VITO roped In Granger fos
a1.7to. The verdict Of tho court in tho
proylons caHcs astonfehed Ills counsel, Mr.
Mitchell, and 10 called for Jury trial. A venirs
John 'funnison's hands. 4 jury was soou gath
crod. and ntter tho testimony vaa hoard,
. 1erdlct Of 91o0 aud ninety days in
the Bfidowell vaa returned aKatlnt the dofond-
prisoner WAS hnstlod into the Black Marta aud
sont to tho Dridowell. Ills friends rsrs III
Hearch Of Bomo appeal 1t last accounts.
The hor1lo OF confidence operatoEY nors atil1
gan to trstnble in .l,olr shoes. Ths Court 3D.
promptly At that hour. Wessbrook vas
tho INT p.'sonor Called aud Al:
yagrancy against him tho jury sentenced him to
s1Uo fins aud 80 days, An appeal aas taksn.
The Assistant City Attorney AIr. Cameron.
Prosecuted tho caacs, and made scius
good points in hts arguments against
tho bunko sud STORING business. Air. MllcheIl
followed In somo rather THU stateinonts, and ths
jury wont against him aud his clion1B.
Tho other cases will como up as soon u they
cal be gotten ready. Tho Justice han acted
fairly In those casos aud outdono hia predecessor
in aAsessing = heayy penalty against the
swindlers. 9horo Is 4 vagabond act In thia
State which will reach this class Of u,ou, and tho
police Should enforce 1t. The penalty Ia so
line md alk months imprisonment after ceu.
victiop.
70 the Editor Of The Chicago 1rtbans:
cnscAuo. May 37.-ls II possible, a. = majority
Of tho better class Of citixcns believe that cur
Superintendent Of pallce IL "hxed" By tho
thieves, gamblers, cont}deuce men, and bunko-
steercrs that lufest this city? Tho strests arc
flled with thom, and they booomo moro numcr-
GUS aud moro bold every day. Scarcely cor
nor Of The business portion Of tho city but -
''covercd " by thom, waiting to f]eoco como hon.
est man Of bis earnings. Thore ss no lse dts
guiainG the fact thai II tho superintendent Of
Police would issue orders for tho arrest Of thcee
,nlsorable thleyoa, that Lhey would soon mako
themselves ecAgce, or olHe be far mora careful ia
plying thutr nofnrtous yocAtiona. 1s 1t woBdas
that tho citlzens arc becoming disguBtod with
our Superintendent Of Police WHOM tie nhonB no
dcHiro TO put . stop to tho buuko business, when
1t Is in lis power to do to? Surely Qua would
think lo must bo 'a1ed." CtTtzgH,
, 1875-05-28

poasoe are ~ She5 havo bsuu) dtmssrn3s1 tl,s
people will b. obliged 10 org4nina themselves
into = self.protecta,s patrol II tho po1ico off,
c@als dcste any confirmation Of the truthfu1ussa
Of this eoa other like statements, thay may bo
readily obtained bT Yisit In sllo district south of
Van Buren, strest wtsra nearly one-third, II not
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-09

A party who was looking at house
in the Sixth Ward the other day, said
he couldn't afford to pay so much rent.
" Well, look at the neighborhood," re-
piled the woman. You can borrow
hat-irons next door, coffee and tea across
the street, -four and sugar on the corner,
and there's big pile of wood belong
ing to the school-house right across the
alley i"-Detroit Free Press.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-09
Business Cards.

BRoCKwAY, Target and Sporting Ri.
BELLOWS FALLS. Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-09

"Yes, you may come again next Sun
day evening, Horace, dear, but'-and
she hesitated. What is it, darling ?
Have given you pain ?" he asked, as
she still remained silent. " You didn't
mean to, Tn sure" she responded, but
please don't wear one of those collars
with the points turning outward they
scratch so.''- Utica Herald.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-09

STAGES OF REFoRM--John Stuart
Mill once said All reforms have to
pass through three stages, viz: ridie',Le
-argument-adoptioR." With many
the Peace Cause is now in the first of
these stages, but the time is not distant
when it will pass into the second, and
then triumphantly into the third.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-09

" No. gentlemen of the jury" thundered
an eloquent advocate the other day in
Denver court, &" this matter is for His
Honor to decide, who sits there sleeping
so beautifully" His Honor opened both
eyes and his mouth and said =" All
owing to your narcotic speech sir"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-09

A New Orleans woman's insanity in
duces her to shout Stop thiefp' when
ever she sees anybody running in the
street, and several staid old men, upon
starting briskly for horse car have
been chased and captured in conse-
auenee Of her outcries.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-09

A young man in music store was
lately overpowered by fastidious young
lady. who wanted to purchase Mr..
Hood of the--a-gentleman's
undergarmentl The young man is
still alive.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-09

"Can you inform me" said student
to bookseller, whether / can find
anywhere the biography of Pollock 2"
+" Yes, l dare say you viii find it in the
Course Of Time"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-09
At camp meeting last Summer, a
venerable sister began the hymn
: Ny soul be on thy guard
Ten thousand foes arise.

She began in shrill quavers. but it was
pitched to high. Ten thousand-Ten
thousand" she screeched, and stopped. L.
" Start her at $4,000 E" cried a converted
stock-broker present.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-07-09
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

RANDOLPH, VERMONT.
Courses Of Study Extended.
Board Of Instruction Enlarged.
Number of Students Increased.
The FALL TERM begins the 4th Tuesday in
The SPRING TERN begins the I'd Tuesday in
f'OfuAf'' A. E. LEAvENwoRTH. PRINCIPAL.
June,IS73. %
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-06
THE LOUISIANA DE.poY,sv

Mr.. Charles Nordhon-s letters To the
New York Heroh from the South are al
tracing very general attention, no less
because Mr.. Nordhon-s reputation a. an
able writer Is established, than hccausc
he deals with the Southern question In
fair, candid and utterly bipartisan man.
ner. Mr.. Nordhot-s last letter ia IA.
Herald, written from Louisiana. shows
how.the people ofthat State have suffered
under the guise of Republican form q,
government, desnotism not eNcecled
by any Of those the people OF lhi. country
are pleased 10 term the eSete monarchic,
OF the Old world, The reconstruction con-
stitution OF lsG,, makes the Governor of
the state Its absolute ruler in all matters
pertaining to the control of the elections
and Of the public purse; lac la. Tie power
to appoint alt re registrars Of elections
and these registrars appoint the local su.
perylsors who conduct thc elections he
has the power 10 appoint all The ,aN collcc-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-06
GLADSTONE CRuruCusEn.

\ cable telegram says the London
STANDARD Is not pleased with Gladstonc's
letter read ut the centennial celebration
at Lexington. and objects to the habit OF
"toadying" to Americans INDUCED in by
English public men and Journals. The
standard does not regard Republican
government in the United States. u, q
success except rs having brought about
corruption Of public life, extinction OF
public spirit. oppression Of the minority.
disgust of honorable men with politics.
and transfer Of the government into the
hands of corrupt, unscrupulou, and ig-
norant persons"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-06
lNlsIENSNNI.

Secretary Bristow's friends will keep
talking about his fitness for the prcsi-
dency. and the present incumbent of that
office accordingly regards the Secretary
with GOODNESS and suspicion. President
Grant is certainly unhappily situated.
When his cabinet ministers turn out dis
honest ard inefficient, the country rises
up and demand. their dismissal. and en-
presses the opinion that the President i,
not III for his place. or he would not have
such men about him. When he hits upon
men like Hristow and Jewell, the people
begin to speak of them Il, excellent can
didate, to step into the presidential shoes.
and thi, i where the unplcasantncss
comes in. a. Grant In, no desire to put
of those shoes for few year, vet.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-06
wE. HtL>rEAU ON ruC THIRD
TERN.

Mr.. Murat lIal-tcad of the Cincinnati
Commercial. who wa, one OF the partici-
pants at the Schurz dinner in New York
the other day, Wa. Interviewed a day or
two after that event by a
New York S,oi reporter and
expressed himself with great free
dom on the ulird term. the political stu
alton in Ohio. the several probable candi.
dates for the presidency, the effect OF the
l.iberal-Republican movement OF -. the
Independent movement OF the present
&c, &c. Many Republican newspaper.
treat the third term matter a, one of
very slight Importance; affect
to believe that the issue j. false one.
merely raised FOR political effect, and APP
parcntly regIrl the mention OF It A. dis
respectful TO Gen. Grant and the Re-
publican party. Mr.. iIal.tead entertain,
different views on the subject. He be-
iieve. Gen. Grant desire, 10 run for a
third term. and means 10 do 30. and cvi-
IDENTITY thi- belief i, based on strong
grounds. In answer TO the question by
the Su' reporter, do you know or have
any reason TO believe flat Gen. Grant
means to run for third term MIR.
Halstead answered;
Yes the evidence i. too strong for
anybody not 10 believe il who has given
attention 10 the subject. Il is certainly
known that he refused distinctly before
fig NIw Hulnnsl tirn .lnntia,, o.. lao
he consented to letter which was writ
ten by Republican Congressman from
that state. for the Use of the Republicans
IN IL, asserting that he had no thought OF
running whatever. The Congress .man
wished To correct any impression that
there was in New Hampshire 10 the effect
that Grant desired third term, and
called on the President to obtain his ap.
proval OF letter which he ithc Congress
man had prepared, endorsing what the
Republican state Convention had said ON
that question. Nou may remember that
the state Convention of New upmDshirc
declared against third term. and this
Congressman desired that the President
should consent to say that he had seen
ana approved of this letter endorsing that
declaration. The Presidents manner
was cold and bitter, and he positively de-
',iHcu w ,l} any lnlng more than that lac
thought the Republican,, of New IIamp-
shlie lad made thcm,clyc, very ridcll-
ious Dy noticing that matter nj all. The
Wct Is certain, and there are not so many
Republican Congressman In New IInmn.
SHIRE but the question NAV be easily in.
vestlgatcd and reduced loa personal mat
ter. '''''
president Grant had here a iir.t-cla.,
opportunity to set himself right before
Tue country aud also to do the Rcpubli.
can party in New Hampshire good SER
vice. lie refused 10 do both. for a reason
a plain a. the nose on his flce--hc mean.
10 pe a candidate Tor the pre,id,ncy in
1876, and Will give No advantage, to other
a'pirants by advance dcnla- OF hi, pur.
pVsc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-06
EDITORIAL. ITEMS.

Tile Missouri constitutional tonN"n-
ton met in Jefferson City on Tuesday.
The cotton export, from the Unite,
States last year were valued at S2ll.223,.
! $50.
-Vice-Prcsidcnt Wilson will stay at tie
house of u. Graft Brown during hi.
visit 20 81. Louis.
--Old Bill Allen, It appear ha, just
missed the presidency twice. viii the
third chance De the charm Tor him;
-EX-Scnaior Pratt. OF Indiana. has
been apo intcd to and has accepted, the
position OF Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue.
A good many more witnesses have
testified that Tilton did not ride or walk
with Mr.. Woodruff in the common pro-
ccssion than have testified that he did.
The King of Burmah j. about To
start Il newspaper. wants an editor,
and announces that he will pay ,iX thou
sand dollar. salary per annum 10 one
that will suit.
The New Orlcan, Times will soon
have a libel suit on its hands-Scnator
johnson will sue the paper Tor publishing
him a. having bribcd the Tennessee lcgis-
latsrc to send him 10 the senate.
a hundred and twenty-five persons
were taken into the Plymouth church by
Henry Ward Bccchcr last Sunday, and
among the communicates on the occasion
were Henry &. Bowen and wife.
Senator spencer OF Alabama, is con-
fined to his bed in Washington by severe
Illness, induced, it j. supposed, by too
much investigation by two committees,
one in Mobile, and one in Washington
City.
Senator Jones OF Nevada, has become
the own or Of an invention to manui;,c-
turc lee by which he expects Ia make
that summer luxury so cheap that no
family need be without it. Fifty cents II
ton /, the price it can bc made for, and
Senator Jones will establish several facto-
ric, in the South soon.
a Wisconsin war widow. whose edit
cation has evidently been neglected, re-
Gently felt inspired to write Il letter to
President Grant The admirin2 cpithct.
which she bc>tows upon the President
are peculiar. She calls him good father
oil our country" ''your honorable pow
or, "your powerful and poltcness, -
dear father of the union country" and
"my lord and informs him that she
"tremblcs before his name" lfthis j. II
sample of many letter, received by Grant
his oycrwccning confidence in his own
| popularity i. somewhat cXcllsablc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-06

tors. and in the city of New Orleans he APP
points also the assessors: ", has the
power to appoint the officers of the Me-
tropolilan police of New Orleans, and t'ie
power to dispatch this force toany partol
the state To make arrests. and steamer
/. provided for thi, purpose: he has the
power to appoint at will chief constable
and ali the deputies he thinks necessary
in any parish of the state, and these Of
1crr> are empowered to make summary
arrests: hc ln- the power to fill all
v.lranrio. in office throughout the
state. including the lowest local
officers oi any parish, anl to
show how Gov. Kellogg exercises this
power. Mr.. Nor,lhon gives lis, Of thirty
two appointments. in eight different
parishes. OF constablcs. justices of the
peace. and parish surveyors. made by the
Governor on the 2l.t ult.
All the power thrown by the con.titu-
ton into the hand. of the Governor has
been used to the uttcrmo>t degree. Old
parishc- have been cut mp and new ones
formed in order to give the Governor OPP
portunitics to make parish officers of hi,
friends. New judicial district. have
been created IN the same way,
and in every instanc; thu Governors
friends have been made judge in such dis
tricts. Whenever elected officers refused
TO quality, which was not seldom, tn,
Governor Tiled the vacancies with mel
who could not have been elected. Final
W.. say, Mr.. Norlhof. $50 careful have
the Leaders in hi, conspiracy been to
maintain their influence and their crca.
lures in the pctt!est offices. that the mem
Der. of the Legislature are usually mem
Der, of the Local school Board., and de-
grade the school. by making the teacher.
their political tools; while ] have been il,
some petty villages of 800 or 1900 in
habitant- which have not for four or five
years been allowed to put in office the
town officers they elected, but after Gael,
election the result was d-alowcd. and
| Alli W. Aii''~ 'l'NA'' WIZ HihN ny
the Governor.
The corruption in the Louisiana State
government has been the legitimate re.
suit of a government maintained n it Ia.
been. The interest. of the Office holder,
have been identical and ia all thing, they
have banded themselves together 10 pre-
serve their power. by alarming the
blacks, by false registration. by arbitrary
arrests and threat. just before the cleo
tion>. by cheating in the Returning
Board, by tampcring with the courts. by
debauching the Legislature, by monopo-
liIing offices. they have pcr>i,tcntly pre-
vented the honest people of the State
from securing honest government
by the light thrown upon the internal
government of Louisiana by Mr. Norl-
hoil, the attitude oi the pcoplc toward
the state government is fully explained.
II j, the attitude which free people will
always exhibit toward their opprcs-ors.
and which the people of Louisiana would
have been lc-, than Americans not TO
have shown.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-06
Attachment Notice.

IL Watson Webb Is notified that on the 9Th
i l.. day of April, ls75, u wri, of attachment,
was issued out Of the clerks office of the Alex
andcr county circuit court, in the State of Hi
Monday in MAY, ISIS, at The suit of Ihoma,
IAnberson, wherein you, aud William j. Allen,
firm of Allen 4 Webb, are defendants, for the
sum OF 100 ~, which writ has been levied upon
the estate Of you, the said II. Watson webb, and
served upo, II garnishcc, aud said suit is now
pending IN said court Mess you shall appear,
give hail, and plead, within the Time limited lol
Your appearance Judgment viii he entered, the
estate 50 attached sold, and proceeding, taken
against said yanshcc.
Dated April asth, iS1J.
REUBEN $. YOlIM. Clerk.
Samuel T.. Wheeler, attorney for panlin.
tsi-WIt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-06
..wcANT R,sINESS. e

The day after the schuz dim
ner in New York. the friends
of that gentleman met for consult
tation. and in accordance with hi. sug-
gcstion. appointed a committee and cS-
0blished a centre OF correspondence hay
ing for it, object the organization. on
some definite plan. of the independent yo-
tiers and hcds,ati.iicd and lisailrctcd clc-
ments of the Democratic and Republican
parties. Mr.. Mmat llal>tcad says that
this meeting .'mcant business
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-06

been so sensible OF the power of my enc
mics that my soul cries ont before YOU
and the gentlemen of the jury thay they
beware how by u divided verdict
they consign 10 my children a false
and irrcvocablc stain upon their mother.
For five years past have been the vic
tim of circumstances most cruel and I'M
fortunate. struggling from time to time
only for place to live honorably and
truihiuly. Released for some months
from the will hv whose power nncon-
sciously | criminatcd myself again and
again. | declare solcmnly before YOU.
without fear Of man and by faith in God.
that innocent of the crimes charged
against me. would like 10
tell the whole sad story truth
fll.chood wrling from me by compul-
sion. though ut the same time unwilling
to reveal the secret of my married lie
which only the vital importance of my
position makes necessary. ! assume the
entire responsibility of this request. I'M
known to friend or counsel of either side.
| and await your honor's honorable dccis-
| ion. With great respect.
EIIzADEru Il. TrroN.
JUDGE NEILsuN's REPLY.
| Nv I'ilbN NV y 'N'e' aN'li>oil ~
ply:
| CHAMBERS oF TIE CRY CurRI.
| EHookLYN, y. V, May I.
| MRs. TILroS ~ am directed by Chief
Judge Nelson To- return Your letter, n ii
cannot he read In court: also Ia state
that in civil eases counsel have the right
10 refrain from calling particular Wit
ncs.cs. however competent, and that mel.
tier the court nor the client can interfere
with the exercise of that right. The
Judge also instructed me to
say that the question whether
you could DC a witness stand. on quite
another ground from that considered
when Your husband was called and
sworn. lie was u competent witness to
testify in his bcllalfagainst third person.
the defendant, and while the policy of the
law was to some extent involved there
was no express statute In the way: but
the statute OF May 10, 1867. expressly de-
clarcs the wife 10 De incompetent ~ a
witness for or against the husband.
Yours respectfully.
| signed GRO. w. kNAEBEE.
Clerk City Court.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-06
symptoms of Liver Complaint. ami
Of some of the Diseases Produced

A ,allow or yellow color OF skin, or yc.-
lowish brown spots on face and other p arts
OF body; dizziness and drowsincss with IRE.
qucnt headache; dizziness, bitter or bad
taste In mouth, dryncss OF throat, and in
ternal heat papitation in many cases, .
dry. teasing cough, " it'll sore thrott; I'M
steady appetite, raising food, choking sem
sutton In throat distress, heayine :. bloated
or iull feeling about stom sch or sides: pain
in sides. back and breast, and about Shout.
dcrs: collie, pain and soreness, through
bowels, with heat constipation alternating
with frequent attacks OF disrfhWa: piles.
natulcDce. merry BUSINESS, coldnc> OF eXircm.
tic,: rush of Slood 10 head, with symptoms
OF apoplexy. nllmbness OF limbs, especially
at night; cold chills alternating with hot
flashes, kidney and urinary difficulties /:
dizziness, low spirits, unsOciabilty, and
gloomy forebodings. Only few of above
symptoms likely to lie present ut one time.
All who use DR.. Pierce's Ait Ext. or Col
der Medical Di-'5""ry and Pleasant Pur.
gative Pellets .Jr Liver Complaint and it.
complications, are loud in thcir praise Of
them. They are sold by al dealers in med.
icincs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-06
Administrators Notice.

LNsIATE Of Xachariah Mcdaniel, deceased
- The undersigned having been appointed
Administrator Of the estate of /achaiiuh Me-
Daniel .laie Of the County of Alexander and State
of Illinois. deceased hereby gives notice that he
W Ill appear before the county court of AlcNau-
der County, at the court house In Cairo, ut the
june term, on the Srl Monday in june next, al
which time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested 10 attend
for the purpose Of having the same adjusted All
make immediate payment To the undersigned.
Dated thi, "a day Of April, A, D., ls15.
ID. u. Z lIARGIs, Administrator.
gg-MIt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-06
MRS. TILT0N.
ShE WOULD LIKE TO TELL THE
WHOLE SAD STORY TRUTH.
FULLY
''"' ia" Law viii Not Permit Her.

NEW lonK, May. The BROOKLYN
na9's furnishes the following true copy of
Mrs. Tilton's letter:
I. x BHooKLfN. May 3.
JUDGE NELSON ~ ask yo,, for n few
word. III my own behalf. | feel ,ocnlv
uic injustice OF my position In law and
before The court now sitting, and while /
nave understood and expected from The
beginning Mr. Eyarts' principle in The
"a'icr' yct since your last decision have
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-06
Chancery Notice.

WiLIlA;sM 81 ; s 1"Mn as %a iS Of the
Mary An John, Maria Williams, Charlie, Will
liani-, Laura John and william :. John, de-
PENDANTS, are notified that on the l7th day OF
March, ls,j, Joseph l.. Roberts, complainant (;
filed his bill in chlncery in the Alexander coun-
~ circuit court, in the state of Illinois, for
foreclosure, wherein you are the defendant, ,
and that said suit l, now pending IN said court
that u summons was thereupon Issued out OF
said court, against you, returnablc on the third
Monday in May ISIS, 10 term Of sid court
then 10 he holden at the court house, in Cairo,
In said Alexander county.
Dated, April III, 1873.
REUBEN ; YOCUM, Clerk
Samuel T. Wheeler solicitor for Complain
nnI. ll-l-I-nti
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-05-06
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

TUE BULEETlN is published every morning
texccp, Monday h, the Bulletin BuilSlng; cor.
ncr Washington avenue and Twelfth street
TUX l.rLLrriS is served TO city Subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five Gents Week
payable weekly. T., Mail, On advancc), $40 per
aunum; six months, 50; jhrc months, s.; one
month, s, 81.