davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27

DAMPHLETs HANKS (of every dtscrip-
Il toni, Cards and Bill heads printed In
the bess style and at thu lowest rates at the
HERALD 50B 0FFICE.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-02-27

81. PAUL, Mimi, February 25--We
have tonight heavy snow storm,
with Il high wiud. No doubt all the
railroads in this region will be block
ubpu to-mnrroW
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22
"virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, Texas and

'.virginia, Tennessee, Georgia, Texas and
North Carolina"
"To what do they owe their prosperity
"To the fact that the white population in
those States is largely in excess Of the negro
populat!ou, and hence their State governments
are entirely in the hands Of the whites, the
only race that ought ever 70 bear rule in this
country"
"What is one Of the most important meas
ures of Grants administration ~
"The adoption Of the fifteenth amendment
to the Federal Constitution, which, like the
fourteenth amendment, was carried through
by force and usurpation."
''What does the fifteenth amendment de-
clare!"
at declares that the right of citizens of the
United States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States, or by any State,
on account of race, color, or previous eondi-
ton of servitude."
"What more can you say of the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments"
'EThey have served to keep alive bitterness
of feeling which but for them would have long
since died out" '.-a. ..... ..
This is a specimen of what Professor
Joseph T. Derry, of Augusta, Georgia,
styles History of the United States, for
Schools and Academies" This is what
Senator Gordon would, no doubt, call &C.
cepting the results of the war in good faith.
But who believes that people educated in
such maxims and principles can become
rich and prosperous while these sentiments
prevail in their local government 3d..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22

THE Petersburg Index and Appeal con-
descendingly admits ''that the series of
" centennial celebrations at Concord and
" Lexington, in Massachusetts,, awakens
" degree of national pride and interest
(which will not allow itself to be dam
"pened by the recent unhappy sectional
war. The memory Of the remote strug-
gle comes up with such distinctness,
aided by the excitement and joy of its
popular celebration, as to dim the pain
" full associations that belong to the more
recent shock of arms" Exactly why the
national pride" of any loyal citizen
should be ''dampened' by anything that
has occurred since the battle of Lexington,
is something we cannot comprehend.
"The more recent shock of arms" was a
national affair, and if both sides are honest
in their submission to its results, there is
no reason why they should not join frater-
nally in celebrating the deeds Of q common
ancestry.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22

SAID ALEX. H. STEPHENS, in a recent
speech at Sparta, Georgia: ''Gen. Grant is
"the best man towards the South that ever
"drew a sword against US; better than
General Blair" Evidently the ex-Nice
President of the defunct Confederacy has
more lust appreciation of the character OF
President Grant than many Northern Dem
ocrats and Doughfaces, who denounce him
on account Of his Southern policy as mil
tary tyrant and cruel despot. But they
look at him from different standpoints. Mr.
Stephens is an old man whose intellect is
undimmed, whose age has given him
wisdom, and whose wide and varied expe-
rience entities his opinions to serious con-
sideration. Above all, he is honest in his
convictions, and brave enough to uphold
them in the face of any opposition. A few
more Democrats of his kidney would leaven
the party into something akin to respecta-
hility
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22

TIE Louisville Courier Journal, in
spired by the precedents recently estab-
lished Of searching American history, has
discovered that 'fhe first suggestion of
Third Term, made after the election of
General Grant to a second, appeared in
Zone Of Mr.. Ramsdell's letters to the Gin
cinnat. Commercial toward the close of
"1S73. That made nc impression at the
"time. The next was contained in a letter
from Paris, which appeared in the
" COuTfer-Journal in the spring of 1874,
(which made almost as little impression.
During the summer of the same year the
" New York Herald, TO whom the princi-
pal credit Of the movement must be &C.
" corded, began its rather sensational illu-
limitations on CGsarism." So it was
Ramsdell who began this mischief 'tGreat
aches from little toe-corns grow
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22

Lomer didn't vote tor Washington VI
course he never used toba co. but-hope-
full moralist, prepare to be disappointed
q" for about q century was accustomed to
take his bittes with great regularity.
In fact, the old boy pretended to have been
pursuaded by the crusaders at Lodi, Me-
dina county, Ohio, where he lives, to aban-
don his today 1t is said, however, hiS
chief reason for swearing off, was the
high price of whisky, and that he intends
to resume drinking when it comes down
to the old rates. OF course. he is Old
enough to be sensible, and is therefore a
Republican, as he was formerly wing
and always an opponent Of the Democratic
party. He will be at the Centennial, when,
it is TO be feared, Philadelphia whisky Will
prove to be too much for him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22

THE bad faith of the Louisiana sham Con-
servatives is again apparent They have
violated their agreement to abide by the
Wheeler compromise. and are preparing to
overthrow the entire fabric of the State
government OF course they proceed with
a shadowy claim TO an observance of legal
forms; but their treachery is so apparent
as to disgust respectable people who are
patient enough to investigate their move
ments. 1t should be understood now, at
the outset Of this new trouble, that the Re
pubicans are not responsible for it; but we
shall soon hear Democratic howl charging
it upon the Administration.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22

A MILWAUKEE democratic paper asks
the following Questions: ''Did not the Re-
publican administration put in the Cabi-
met theex-rebel Alderman? Did they not
"put INTO Office the rebel General Long.
styeet, who almost gained the battle of
"Gettysburg? Did they rot appoint the
eX-rebel Governor Orr Minister to
Russia? And yet do the Republican
party talk about the danger Of putting
" rebels into Office Very true; but there
are rebels and there are ex-rebels. Long
street, for example, is different from
Semmes, and Alderman from Toombs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22
A Granger View Of the situation

From the DenIson (IowO ReTlew-GrAager Or
gan.l
The Connecticut election last week showed
that the strength of political parties remained
unchanged-the Democrats electing their
State ticket by nearly the same majority as
last year.
In the Congressional canvass the Democrats
were more successful, electing three members
out of four. Gen. Hawley, editor of the
Hartford CO,ndat, and present member, was
defeated by nearly 200 majority, while Hon.
II. H Starkweather was reelected. Two
years ago ex-Gov. Hawley was elected by
large majority, since which time he has been
principally engaged in denouncing the Admin
istration. He voted with the Democrats on
nearly all political measures, and played the
role of Carl Schurz on a smaller scale. How
ever, as the election approached the Demo-
cratic press, which had been loud in Its praise
of his ''honesty and manly independence"
gave him the cold shoulder, and defeated him
by a rousing majority.
We are truly glad that this man Hawley
was defeated, for his power for mischief is
greatly curtailed by his retirement to private
life. The people desire public man to be
either on one side or the other, and justly
despise the demagogue that tries to please all
parties by swinging forwards and back like
pendulum.
A united minority in the next House will be
more powerful than the majority of the last
House was under the leadership of men like
Hawley and Foster, Of Ohio.
We are very sure that the pre-emincnt zeal
of the President to do what is for the best in
terests of the country, and his unusual good
Judgment in avoiding extremes, will be more
highly valued when other-and we believe infe-
rior-men will have to deal with similar diff
culties.
President Grant is, both as a warrior and
civilian, the peer OF any living man. By this
we do not mean to intimate that he has not
committed mistakes, nor that his political
course is beyond Just criticism. Those Of our
fellow-citizens who subscribe to q different
political faith and to an opposite theory of
government may justly find fault. But we do
mean to protest against that reckless personal
warfare which is alike degrading to the press
and to our country's honor.
On one of our trips to Europe an English
man informed US that when he first read the
American papers he WAS led to the inevitable
conclusion that but seldom any one not thief
or penitentiary bird obtained Office in the Uni
ted States, and that the chief rascal of them
all was the President; but said he: "Great as
my astonishment was before, was still more
astonished when I found that nearly all of
these charges were false and made for political
effect"
Political differences ought never to lead us
into doing injustice, particularly to the chosen
! head and representative of Our nation; for
surely, President of so great a Lstion, unless
traitor, is prompted by every feeling Of man
hood and ambition to serve his county with
honor and credit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22

THE Spanish troops on the Island OF
Cuba are reported to be dissatisfied with Val
mesada, the new Captain General, and
growing spirit of discomfort is evident, the
reason of which is his failure to pay them
promptly. They are not inspired with
PatEintffRe As t tq Rs syj65tk
the contrary, have waged relentless war
Tor years without expecting any other re-
ward than the priceless boon of freedc-'.
This marked contrast between the dosing
forces speaks volumes in assu---ice OF the
final success of the revoIuti~r.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22

We HAVE RECEIVED a communication
from an ardent admirer of the Hon. Wn.
A Wheeler, of New York, which sug
gests that gentleman as an available candl-
date for Vice President on the Republican
ticket in 1876. 1t is rather early to talk oil
such matters; but if the Vice Presidents to
be taken from New York, there is no reason
why Mr.. Wheeler should not be selected
but his friends cannot base his claims upon
the success of the Louisiana compromise,
because it may prove TO be a failure.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22

To MOST of the reports of fatal accidents
which have recently occurred in this CITY
is appended the sentence: THE coroner
viewed the body and decided an inquest
unnecessary" This may all be very well
as far as the coroner is concerned, but MANY
people think that when a death as Uni.
fortunate and mysterious as that of
Mr.. Williams, reported this morning.
occurs, there should be some official effort
to arrive at the facts of the case. If the
present incumbent of the Office of coroner
has (as it seems) neither time nor inclina-
tion to perform the duties fer which he is
paid, he should, in justice to the commu-
nifty, resign and permit the appointment of
a successor who will administer them as
prescribed by law. A hint from the Com
missioners to this effect would perhaps
cause the Doctor to deem an inquest
necessary" once in a while.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22
a. pLiiodoInbio EC,nino BulL

SAYS the Philadelphia Eoening Bulletin
{. 1t was announced by some Of the papers
{. that President Grant would speak his
mind upon the subject of his alleged
Third Term aspirations at Concord yester-
q dav. But, of course, he said nothing.
at will be time enough for the President
'sto refuse a denomination when it is
&" offered to him bya competent authority. "
Quite right. When the proper time comes
and some respectable authority demands it,
the President will certainly satisfy the
craving doubts ofboth friends and enemies
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22

SOME confusion has occurred regarding
recent occurrences in New England.
People who are ignorant of the ancient
history of our country have been misled by
the head lines which surmount the tele-
graphic dispatches from that section, and
imagine that Another Dam Burst re-
ferred to the Lexington and Concord affair,
instead of the last Mill river disaster.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22

SINCE the cream of the bankruptcy sd-
vertising and other Government pap" has
departed the Richmond State Journal has
become disafected. If that kind OF sup
mort should be withdrawn from it alto
eether it would join the Opposition with
out delay. Away with principle; there
are no eemillions in it 7!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22
Cnrruntion Ramnant.

From the Milwaukee Scn:Intl.I
Another great piece Of corruption and NAL
administration has been openly perpetrated by
the Secretary of the Navy. He has grown in
audacity almost past human endurance, and
we ATI more THAI ssa- convinced that Dy keep
ing such men about him President Grant is
firmly determined either to serve a third term
or else turn this country into an empire.
What right has Robson to transport lot OF
United States Senators from Charleston TO
Fort Sumter in a revenue cutteri That is
what the people of this country want to know
What right have United States Senators to 60
iico,F0-t Sumter, anyhowl If they can't legis
tate far NE army and navy or our coast de.
LENSES Mls'out knowing something about
tnem' they Id better sell out to somebody
VINO can; Ihei> are plenty of Democrat:
ready. who knowswhat it cost to run that
steamer to Fort Sumter! And how much tc
run 1t back! We would like to have oul
Democratic Congress investigate this matte.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22

AND NOW Westmoreland county, Pa,
claims it. According to the traditions OF
that section, the Westmorelanders threw
off the yoke of tyranny and put forth a
Declaration of Independence on the 10th
of Nav, 1775, five days before the alleged
Meckienburg declaration. When will the
ancient history of our country be writ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22

In THEIR EFFORTS to find a suitable Re-
nublican candidate for Governor out in
Ohio, they are having the same kird of a
time the parrot and monkey had. When
found the time will be transferred to the
Democracy. The Arkansas Republicans
understand this Governorshlp business
better than the Buckeyes. They had a
surplus of the article not long ago.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22
EaIiRsnIY NoRNINe:.::::::::APRIL 2. 1875,

THE Philadelphia Press comedies and
fayors the denomination of Governor Har-
trapft.~ Where is Forney?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22
THE ARTIFICIAL STONE COMPANY

\ OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Is prepared 70 supply, At short notice, Tlllng for
Lestibules, Sidewalks, FootWGYs and CURLING, In
diherent colors; Fountains, lSwn Ornaments.
fronted; cellar walls and nooring cementsd TO ex-
clu6e dAmpnessi Kitchens and areas comented and
the Intrusion OF rats, Insects, &c., and all other
work executed for which Portland Cement a
adapted. Our Portland Cement becomes in a few
days superior to any OF the marble or natural stone
in common use, and Is an admirable limitation of
either marble or stone; is more durable ana In
creases its crushing resistance with age Its beauty
NJ. ROBERTS, MANAGER,
jaSO-tC 4Ss Louisiana avenue,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22

The CURRENT NUMBER of HGrDers'
Weekly gives the portraits Of Willis Griffin,
aged seventy four, and Lomer Griffin, his
father, aged one hundred and fifteen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22

THE Centennial poetry machines are still
grinding. To be sure, it is getting late, but
the things will be handy to have on hand
DoYt time
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22
DIED..

FFRGUsnH.-At AltoonI, Pa, on the nth Inst =.
Elizabeth G. Ferguson, Of this city, aged twenty
eight years and three months.
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock, from the
Methodist Protestant Mission chapel, corner CT
North Carolina avenue and Eighth street south
east.
HODGEs.-At his residence, No. 92I street In
this city. on April 2, Hon. SILAs Il. HoDGKs,
formerly OF Rutland, vernon.
SERVICES at te house, At O'Clock, this afternoon,
Ald at RutlaGd on Saturday. at noon. Friends
Sre invited toEttend.
LEECH.-in this city, on Tuesday, nth Instant
at 4:SS o'clock p. m, Judge ROBERT LEECH,
funerEl services Will take place at his late res.
dence, No. SO II street northwest, this afternoon,
At 80 O'Clock
LIBBY.-At the residence Of his mother-Iu.Iaw,
Mrs. s. V. Walker, s2i Fourteenth street, JAMES
5. LIBBY, ofBrooklyn, n. Y, in the tWenty-thIr
His funeral will take place from St. Matthews
church, this afLt rnson, At 4O'clock. The friends
OF the family are invited to attend.
DAWSON April %, 1878 MARTHA }. DAVIS,
aged fifteen years and eight months, after q long
and painful Illness, which she bore with Christian
ReistiSes and friends OF the family are requested
TO attend the funeral from her parents residence,
go NJ street, near Fourth, Thursday afternoon al
corner New York avenue and Fourth street.
MARTIN.-Atl O'Clock a.. m, on the nth inst,
after brief but painful illness, DANIEL w. MAR
TIN, in his forty-frst year.
Funeral from his late residence, ~ New York
avenue northwest, Thursday afternoon at $3.50
tPhna. and N. Y. papers please cOpy.1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22
BRODHEAD & CO.,
1905 T Street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth Streets.
SPRING STYLES.

We desire to call the attention effriends, Gus
toners and strangers to our new and complete
stock Of beautiful
SPRING and SUMNER DRESS GOODS,
&C., just purchased in New York by
OUR NIB. BRODHEAD,
AZ REMARKABLY low figures, for cash, which offer
at . slight advance on first cost:
beautiful Nelvet-striped Grenadines.
Plaid and Silk striped Grenadines.
Honitou Lace, Striped Muslins.
LAse, Striped Pique.
summer Camel's Hair fabrics.
Foulard-hnished French Cambrics.
SW1sses, TarletAns, NainsOOks, French Muslins,
victoria Lawns, Bishop Lawns, &C., &c.
Lyons Black Sk 7Sc., 81, 81 q Sl.4O, 81 50. si.6S
Sic q. g. IS $50 ss and sS.25 per yard. AlVery
Black Apacas and MOhsIrs, Is cents aud up
wards: best makes,
terms.
New York Mills ~ Bleaehed COttons Il cents.
Black French Cashmeres, double width and Orl-
ginal dye. rs cents and upwards.
Wamsutta A. Bleached CottOns, Is cents.
AndrOscoggin ~ Bleached CottOns, I2xcents,
Elegant 3-button Paris kids, 81 IS.
Shetland Wool Shawls Al. % and upwards,
and host OF other goods well worth the attention
OF those who wish to purchl fabrics OF the best
qualities and styles At reasonable rates.
elsewhere. BRODHEAD g CO.,
12O5 street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth.
mh20u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22
MARRIED.

81 JuSIHEEsINGER.-lnN New York city: tpril 10;
Mrs. NETTIE SINGER, OF Ne" York.
WoODs-BURROUuHS %, s75, by Rev.
VIM &; Mullen, Mr.. JoHN p. WooDind Miss GE-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22
BOARDING.

A NIDDLE-AGED LADY, WHO UNDER
"a stands teaching music. vocal and piano,) and
could pare an hour each afternoon to teach be-
ginner. can get board, room and use OF piano per
month for SIS and services; during winter . nre
Will be furnished. Wish to arrange by May /. Ad-
dress, with reference, box H. this oiee. apl7-3t'
GUNNER BOARD.-"OAK LAWN" BLA-
- dens6qrg Station, Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, Will be open for the reception of BoarderS
April l. Large ROOMS, lawn, and only few min
ton can be mas ON n1ssd n ofSnA or sddfgp
W. W. JACOB, Hyattsyllle, Prince Georges
county, Md. apl6-6t"
All D NORTHwEST.-GOOD BOARD AND
OCA ROOMS, At 81 D street northwest, AZ
moderate rates. fel7-f-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~ COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPRICIL
Union vii e held FIVE
i ana Ssi%ss IS" sg es
ness: L.. b. PATFGRSOE, NJ
R~THE MR. LEE MENTIONED I'M
~ Yesterdays REPCBLIeAN in eonn.ctlep
Len fe eed Gesisr Rr6a q aaJ not A su.
~e MAAOAIO.-THE MEhBERs or
Tea1sstsa g p :. 4 &s:o. i Temple Thts Fiafs
SsS cF BEH B. A.a s. e. iss
lodges are Materially invite 10 attend.
a az Sr0sr Of the w WI. A. YATES, Secretary.
0WasIR KNIGHTS OF POTOMAC
- C9nnandery, Ne. 4 h. T. Sill assemble
aG Ss ansf Of Knight b. w. Mpn
Sir knights Of sister Communicates are courte-
Siy oSss e AZ e
inEtOn' so'ci0ck ?. n ~ Srsft Of f +: G:
GrOnorTowx, D. g April 2, is5s. AS'"' spss
~CORCORAN GALLERY OF AT
- The pGl lie Is Tses.ppectGUlly infUTmed that
AIT viii close on THURSDAY, Kp2si z until fu o.
thsE pStice. By OrdeI Sf'hs BosFS Of TTGstse'
R~A SPECIAL ME ETING OF THE
~ Medical Association Of the DISTRICT Of Co
on 2Df in't' az oePGk b BY
0i z. T. sowERs, n. B., Sec. tStari SPso-si
&~sAMUEL KER, REAL ESTATE
- BROKER AND AUCTlONEER, lll9
returns. aplS.lm'
NP TIE HOLLY TREE COFFEE
- AND LUNCH ROOM is open DAILY, on
management OF the Women's Temperance Union.
E~WM. u. WRIGHT, DENTIST,
street to his FeadeHee SIS oIS re tGm near sevsna
street southwest. mhsO-5m
w@N Office
TO OWNERS OF REAL ESTATE.
WHITAKER & COOKE,
7I6 FIT Z e n n X e e r,
in anticipation OF an amendment to present law,
continue to give special attention to all claims
against the late District government, particularly
Claims for Damages
by reason OF change in grade. feb96-tf
EBe ALL THE PATENT AND PRO
Ss M SffthhF bRGS sTo isf sale At sS
~ PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY
kS compounded at COUGHLIN's TEMPLE
DRUG STORE, Masonic Temple. janI2
H~DR A. PRATT, GRADUATE OF
~ Ohio College Of DENTAL Surgery: III Sew
soSIn Of ODD FellowS' Hail, Warrington. cas- used
in extracting Teeth. Teeth q a SET, either jaw.
~ HILB . r MS
ORIGINAL POLAR SODA
I6s Pennsylvania avenue, near WIlard'L
DEPOT FOB MINERAL WATERS,
Gpie-tf
RIFNOTN E.-NOTICE IS HEREBY
~ given that application has been made to
Edwin NJ. Lewis, trustee of the estate of Jay
Cooke Co., in bankruptcy, for the admission to
dividend and distribution on claim OF Joseph
Nimmo, jr certificate of deposit issued by Jay
Cooke & Co., dated Washington, April 10, 1873,
certificate, It being claimed that the same has been
lost or destroyed. All persons are called upon TO
show cause why such dividend and distribution
should not be made on such lost certificate.
aplS-Tu&FSw'
| ~ALL THE COUGH MEDICINES,
- Cod Liver Oils, Troches, &c at the Tenn
0TDRUGB, CHEMICALS, PERFUME
~ ries, Pomades, Toilet Articles, &C., At low
| est rates, at DRUG STORE.
| e~WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE
~ at this once.
| 6~IE6AL AND OTHER BRIEFS
S PRINTED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE
| 1.-THE REPUBLICAN, JOB OFFIOE. nol3-n
1~CURRENT AND BACK NUMBERS
| k@ OF the DAILY NATIONAL RKPUBLICAH,
and Al other etI pAPsrs can be 0 S 6 nSp
under g. CLOUD hotel, corner and Ninth streets.
| fel6-f
| 0~HOMEOPATHI CMEDICENESAND
| kS specifics at the TEMPLE DRUG STORE.
| corner and Ninth streets.
i
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22
FOR RENT

N(H(~NScSoN-IoJoyC(| N(C[CSCONCSCCISN
f01 AND Cos THlKrEENTH STREET,
OO1 corner of street. fJrni he'd rOOTs en-
suite and single, transient and permanent; house
tcenth street 49, aDsa-St"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-22
alatiunaI Aepnblitatl

MAI subscribers, postage paid, $500 per yths
a4.OO for six months, and 500 for three W"A'-7'