davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-07-05

Babies are the institution and should
be guarded from attacks of Collie, Flatu-
lence, etc, by DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup
Price % cents per bottle.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-05
each Crates!
BOX FACTORY,
and 100 Norfolk street, Ne,O
York city.

Undersigned have unrly allied facili-
~ furnishing CRATES in shocks or
al the shortest notice, in quantities
n purchasers, and at low rates; also
The daily gazette., 1877-07-05

COUNTRY Boarders can
" find excellent boarding at New Castle.
Large rooms, airy, and in front ofthe Della
ware. Ten minutes walk from the Depot.
Charges the lowest the times will afford.
Apply or address WIN. w. WARD,
Dobinsville Hotel,
iy3-3t# New Castle
The daily gazette., 1877-07-05
EILMINGToN MARKETS.

4 WILMINGTON, Del. July 8, 1877.
hons at the Brandywine Mills for
IL lrnin- -Enrrncfad DAILY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-24

always be had at my Stables In MuL q
TY. Especial care " Ill be taken Of transient
ock. GEO. Nj. MILLER.
unionvills. January ], 1876. della
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30
RIGHTOFPOsS SESSION.
Litigation Over tho Ownership Of Valuable
Real Estate.

Francis II. Burns and Edward Burns, through
their attorneys, Messrs. Merriek and Norris
have entered suit on the law side against
Samuel Norment for $4,000 damages. They
allege that on the LIST Of August, 1855, the
defendant by his deed Of indenture, duly made
and recorded, leased and devised unto one
George Burns, the father Of the compliments,
certain parcel of ground known as part of
lot Q, in square 427, Of this District, TO have
and TO hold for the term Of ninety-nine years
upon payment to Samuel Norment, his heirs,
etc, of certain rents in the deed specified.
George Burns In his will devised the said
ground and premises unto George w. Cochran
and Harmon Burns, as trustees for the purpose
in the will set forth.
Subsequently John A. Ruff was by decree of
the court appointed trustee in the place of
George W. Cochran and Harmon Burns, and
later still Francis ii. Burns and Edward
Burns were substituted as trustees by decree
of the court. Notwithstanding the rents have
been faithfully paid, Samuel Horment has
failed 10 observe the covenant, and leaves
them In quiet possession. But on May l, 1877,
he elected them from the use and enjoyment OF
the entire premises by one Walter W. Burdettc
who claims the exclusive use, occupation and
possession Of the same from Mr.. NOrment.
whereby they have been greatly injured, aud
olaim the damages as stated.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30
TIE OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH

Since the days when our Saviour healed
the sick man on the Sabbath, OF walked
with his disciples and plucked the ears Of
corn on the Sabbath day, it has been
mooted question with Church men how the
Sabbath day should be observed. Good
Christians and members of different
Churches and denominations differ on this
question, as they do on many others. They
have differed for ages, and we presume they
always will differ, There was time when
il was held by certain sect that it was sin
full and violation of the fourth command
ment for man to kiss his wife on Sunday.
And from n perusal OF the proceedings oil
the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, now in session in Chicago We are
not entirely sure whether we have alto
gether advanced from that time and that
notion yet
The General Assembly has been wrestling
with the question, and it all grew out of the
publication Of Sunday newspaper. Brother
NEvIN who controls the Pittsburg Leader,
is a member of church at Sewickley Penn
sylvania, which is under the spiritual con-
lrol of the presbytery of Allegheny. The
presbytery directed the session of Sewickley
.hurch to discipline Brother NEvIN for pub
ishing a Sunday edition of the Leddev,
The synod OF Erie, on appeal, affirmed the
ction of the presbytery, whereupon the
use was taken 10 the General Assembly
ud the latter by its decision, boosts Brothcr
NEvIN out of the Presbyterian Church un
IS he consents to boost himself out of {;
.sohtable newspaper venture The report
the case, which was submitted by Re,
r. VAN DYKE, declared.
at amy voluntary participation IN the publication
1t sale Of u Sunday Newspaper Is Inconsistent EE
III the decree OF the law OF GUd and win meHbr
n,U IA the Presbyterian Church.
After n prOtraCtud discussion, the wur,u,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30
HEAVY LOSSES FROM "HoG CHOLERA"

HEAVY LOSSES FROM "HOG CHOLERA"
Mr.. DODGE, the statistician of the
Department Of Agriculture, reports, Us
the result of an investigation Of the
losses from diseases of swine during
the past twelve months, the destruction
of four million animals Of all ages, and
a money loss of more than $4,000, 900.
One fifth of the reported loss occurs in the
State of Illinois Next in prominence are
Missouri Iowa and Indiana which together
lose s1O,OO0OOO. Florida, Alabama, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana have nearly as large q
percentage of loss in numbers, aggregating
in value $1,5OO,OOO Reported losses are
very small in New England, the country
bordering on the great lakes and the Pa
cific coast. OF the remaining districts West
Virginia comes nearest exemption, and Ohio
and the Atlantic coast States stand better
than the alluvial districts. The apparent
loss is equivalent to a third of the sum OF
exports of pork products last year 1t is
somewhat greater than usual, eliciting de-
mands from correspondents for competent
scientific investigation by the Government
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30
THE HEALTH SAVANS.


A Mess Of Food UNIT to Eat on Demand.
The Board of Health held regular meeting
at their rooms last evening. The following
business for the past week was reported: Com.
plants of citizens, 70; nusances on highways,
81; nuisances reported, 1913; causes Of death in
yestigated, 12; pecuniary conditions investi-
gated, II; tons OF garbage removed, 10l; dead
animals, IS; privies cleaned, 7H. Condemna.
tiops.-i sturgeon, 222 punches Of fish, 1856
bushels of oysters, s,4OO crabs, 400 clans, ll6
pounds of veal, AZ pounds of mutton, 81
pounds of beef CO pounds of pork, bushels
Of beans, 90 quarts of Strawberries, l55 punches
of adishes and 90 cuoumbers Animals i'm
pounded, 1s4; redeemed, %; killed, lOS
Amount realized, S2625; buTials at public ex-
pcnsc, 10. Adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

SUMMARY or THE NEWS.


.,;,.,, ,,o,,u.
a. n' '"''"'' "'''
A.. p.,,.i, .,,,,,,,. Ia
Henry Weekes the EnSIish sculptor
dead
General kctchams resignation was iormally
accepted yesterday.
Tb, Oueen of Holland Is ill., and her condi.
,Ior c,,ses .oma anx,e,y
,,u,,Lor Of E,,l;sh ocntlomcn arc about
49, ,oin tho n,,on.n t,Tr..
VIZ" -. ''0' -..,. l., A., s;.,,;o,
turkish troops are moving III 'ho ufe'''o"
ofuhe iimok from "'aum'
Tho Grand Duke vladimir mas started from
81. Petersburg for the Danube.
Tho Paris Non;tr,tr declares that President
N.cMabon will moi resign IN ANY event
WI, .. ..,,,,oa ., fall TINA MI tho
S n.s',''S'',. ., .",,'r.,,, an NJ.
MINIS VI "'e r'"'''"A Vs. N'''' "
..; l..
M hhe" u's'', ''o no' '7 iP'-'s Us a..
shsm" hANe "ee" '''"e' '"p''''" W '''''' ''' Wv
S'"e'
Yesterday was tue opening gay oi .no
spr'ns "o''"s ''ee'"h ~ ''''"0'' ''"
'o'A'
A special dispatch from Belgrade says that
Russian diplomacy Is playing double role regarding
SYLVIA
Coustantinople Is greatly agitated over tho
reportsd discovery Of conspiracy against the
eighty.
The Egyptian contingent for Turkey has not
len Alexandria yet. The reason of this detention Is
unknown.
Tho corvettes Ossipee aud Essex and the
monitors Ajax and I.ehigh have received orders 10
prepare for sea-
n,L,,. p,sh. L.s ham ,,aco5 un5ar the
-, :. - -, 49,, 80, a,inI.,,,, .an, nor,
Constantinople.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

At THE meeting Of the Board Of Delegates
Of American Israelites in Now York ON Mon
day notification was given of an International
Conference of Israclites in Paris next Deccm-
Der, with special reference to the position oil
their brethren in the European provinces ol
Turkey. The jewish race is an important
factor in European politics, and in the present
Eastern struggle they are with Turkey, The
hand Of the Moslem has not been laid upon
them as heavily as that of the neighboring
Christians. Roumania and Servia have per
secuted the Jews with fanaticism worthy Of
the Middle Ages, and it is safe to say that thors
can be no settlement Of the Eastern question
which does not take the Jewish element into
account
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator CnSKLiso Is In
Washington on private business. Ills name u not In
the list Of callers ct the White House to-day He pos
ttvey declines to sign any recommendations for Office
under any department OF the Administration, and
will probably adhere to that decision even more firmly
when he reads the Presidents Endorsement on the
New York custom.housc Investigation, to be made
public tomorrow.-N u World.
Not much. Senator CoSKLISo has paid his
respects to the President of the United States
and was warmly welcomed at tho White
House. If the Democrats expect that the IL
lustrious Senator from New York is to tainisb
glorious record in the cause Of enlightened
civilization and the rights of man by desert
ing the Republican party and allying himself
with the Turks of the western hemisphere
they are in great error
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

not depend on KELLOGG nor KELLOGG on
HAYES, as has been repeatedly demonstrated.
Each political tub stands on its own bottom.
General HAYES was declared President by the
highest legal authority In tho land, and tho
Senate, under the Constitution, Is tho sole
judge Of the election aud qualifications Of Its
own members
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

THE Washington REruBLrcAS wants to know "
the CberierNJOtupai questions ZACH. CHANbLEn's
honesty: Undoubtedly. man who coolly commits
such large amount ofstcang rs he did last Decen-
Der Is unquestionsbly dbhoncst-OJrrtcr-Jo TAdL
That's Il, is IL? Old ZACH. had more brains
than the whole Democratic party. which ho
defeated in the last campaign. Thoy are so
mad about II that they have either to call him
names or bust
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

In ORDER to avoid misrepresentation, why
would it not be good idea for prominent mem
bers of Congress and public men generally to
tell the reporters the object Of their visit to
Washington Immediately upon their arrival
A great deal of useless printers ink might then
lie an vad
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

TnE Washington RErunLcAs IL convinced that
the murder OF the negro LAWS not political
massacre and that there has been bulldoyng under
the new policy. THIS RkruBLIcAr, we arc glad Ia
Gdseite.
Nary a change ofheart as the Gaseite would
understand IL. We won't call a simple muir
der political massacre. Nor will VIC attempt
10 make our readers believe that political
masacres. as in the CHISHOLM case, are simply
murders
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30
ALL SHADES OF OPINION

7hs asjoinsd editorial crfraeis FROM promi-
ncsf A-ericas sorpapers. irrespective Of party,
are p,S'isAcd Just as any otAr ne~s items, so'eiy
for ne inforwatisn Of our readers. Our cs~n
opinions aud rie~s rin as asndI BE- expressed only
in orr editorial coismns.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30
GEN. EETCHAMS EXPLANATION OF
THE PAYING CONTRACTS

THE PAYING CONTRACTS.
We say Gen. KETCuAM's explanation be-
cause rs neither Mcssrs. DESSIsoN nor
PHELPS are in the city, they could not have
united in the following which appears rs a
Washington dispatch in yesterdays New
York Tines:
The District Commissioner In explanation OF their
Of washnston. say thai they deelined The low bids
because 1t Was demonstrated from actual tests by eS
lie requirement. They swsrdsd small contracts 70
S 5sgs Of %s. hs a ats
much competition ss possible. In awarding contrIcts
limited facilities OF the partHs perform the work In
awarded have . laid pavemens w6isS have stood Sr
years and the District : protected by ample security
aid e be whon. pesnnlHry mean, and meSaana
mlssioners further that the District has already
menis and In awarding contracts they selected only
those that have established reputation, and Their
work to be done rigidly complied with.
Let us see about this. In the first place,
it is susceptible of proof that many of the
pavements which the lowest bidders would
have laid would have met all the require
ments Many of them have endured here
for years. For example, the pavement in
front of the Arlington hotel is recognized
as an extraordinarily good pavement, and
one of the bidders proposed to lay just that
kind. So with the pavements Mr.. BURLEw
has laid, which were admitted by Mr..
PHELPS to be good.
With regard to the limited facilities Of
certain parties to perform work, the Com
missioners, we hold, had nothing to do with
that The bonds they offered were guaran-
tees for the faithful execution Of the con-
tracts, and, besides, the Commissioners could
not very well have means Of knowing GER
tainly what their facilities were. Take the
case of Mr. BURLEw as an example. He
| offered as his bondsmen Messrs NICHOLAS
ACKER and WALTER d. WYvILL, and they
are as good security as could be offered in
this District. The Commissioners might
with the greatest propriety, have given some
Of he work to the lowest bidders and still
escaped the imputation of making expert
ments, for the bonds in each case were am.
pie. 1t Is very clear to our mind that ever
an experiment would not have cost the Dis
trict an extra forty-odd thousand dollars, a
the awards to the highest bidders will do.
1t is all very well to see that the specifi
cations for the work are igidly compiled
with, but we can't very clearly understand
how Gen. KETcHAM, at least, is to see Il
that when his resignation has been accepted
to take effect on June 1.
Explain the matter rs they may, tn
Commissioners can't convince our taxpayer
but that the Ring has been again triumph
ant in these awards, and that there wer
influences at work which should not hav
been permitted to prevail.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

THE Office of the Solicitor of the Treasury
seems to be going begging. General NATHAN
GoFF is the last who is reported as having de-
clined il. If that Office is to be filled at all
IT had better be done quickly, for few more
refusalls will make 1t unsayory. Who wants
that which dozen men have kicked aside
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30
Personal.

Rev. WILDER T. Watkins, Of baltimore, Nd, Is at thu
Ebbitt.
lington.
Hon. A. Townsend. of Cievelaud. o.. Is guest a, tho
Arlington.
Homer A Stewart of New York, Is registered at tn
Arlington.
Cen W. II. French and wife, U. S. A., registered
nt the Ebbt.
Hon A. Logan, Minister to Chill, has apartments
at the Ebhit
Judge J. s. Mccalmont, Of Franklin, Pa. Is quar-.
tered at the Ebbltt.
Hon John Dillingham;, of Titusviiie, Pa, Is regis,
tered at the Ebbit.
Gen Chauneey McKeever and WIFE OF New York
are Registered at the Ebbitt
Hi Hugh McCulloch and family, Of London, Eng.
land, are quartered nj the Ebbitt
Messrs. b. p. Baker. =. II. Thurber and W. s. Jones
of New York, are stopping at the Arlington.
A. r. Gulriss, OF Milwaukee, and Robert q. Bnsh
nell Of New York, registered at the Arlington yeser
day.
Mrs W. MacKay Tappan, Mrs. James II, Mcyeigh
Mrs Daniel Radcliffe and Mrs James W, Owen, oil
baltimore, sojournins at the Arlington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

Ex-CoNeREsMAs d. +, WHrrTEaoRE
can't find a cure for his itching palm. He re-
signed from Congress to escape expulsion for
selling cadetships, and now he has had 10 fec
the State Of South Carolina to escape punish
ment for other crimes. wHITTENoRE was
always regarded Is one Of the very worst Of
the CARPET bag crew.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

Ex-SPEcrAL AGENT BUTLER of the Post
Office Department is journeying eastward for
the purpose of getting even with one Bishop
and forty editors. Just think of a man travel
ing so far for fight when SITTING BULL and
his bashi .bazouks are 50 near Deadwood!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

Hon. JOSEPH SEGAR is out in a card deny
ing the report that he has withdrawn from the con
test In the Norfolk district. He has no idea thai
his claims will thus end in smoke.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

Ir Miss VAN LEW Is to be removed, and Mr.
Forbes is to be appointed her successor why Is the
latter not commissioned
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

How MANY ex-Confeds. will to-day decorate
the graves Of the brave men who died for TIT
unionr Mosby, answer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
Price Only Two Cents,

The public will please not forget that the price OF
tho NATIONAL REruBrIUAS Is ONLY TWO CENTS
copy and dealers and ncwsboys have no right to
charge any more FOR H. The paper Is sold to the trade
Mt figure low enough enable dealers and newsooys
To realize large profit by selling the paper at two
cents, and we hopo that tho public will resist all at
tenpts to obtain a larger price. Two cents Is the
retail price of the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN over our
counter
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

GEN. N. p. BANKS had an interview with the
President last night by appointment
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

WHAT has become Of Judge Tom Mackey. Of
South Carolina, who was to have been made one Of
the justices Of the State Supreme Courtf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

disappointment of District Commissioner is
still delayed Why nobody can tell
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

CADET MIpsHIpMEN b. C. DENT, d. c.: II. @
Jones, Ohio and W. K W. Wall. Of Balto all Of the
fourth class. have resigned from the Naval
Academy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

1T rs SAID that appointments to the Treas.
ury Department will, TO great extent be entirely
controlled by Assistant Secretary Mccormick and
Appointment Clerk Smith, Secretary Sherman
having given them considerable discretion in the
tnatter
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

"and responsible" were inserted after the
word voluntary and then the report was
adopted.
The discussion developed some theories
which were, to say the least, peculiar. DR..
VAN DYKE argued that it was question of
which the highest judicatory of the Church
should take notice. DIR. BITTINGER, the
pastor Of the sewickley church, argued that,
under the rules governing the Presbyterian
Church, it was q matter entirely for the
Sewickley session to determine. lie took
very sensible views of the situation, and is
reported as follows, by the Chicago Tribune
He would hnmbiy submit that the entire history OF
the Presbyterian Church In fvor OF leaving the
largest liberty NTH The synods u respect 70 their
uniform Legislation Of the Church on The subject Of
slavery Did ever yet, under all tho pressure Of the
sepns Sson. SnS srs tie soS,Ssn Church
iSe aw SSsa Chained a9s
interior bodies were the best Jpdyes as TO when how
for instance. Inc su6Iec, Of inismperance nd The
Church ever obtain decision OF the General Assem-:
synod @ take casc Of Inis@PsIGics: I. saa
Se% osse nnS hnS len T 10 e WISDOM 70 and S
ton Of the Individual session II could not get at hi
temperance such q decree as il had Obtained nom the
cnl ,1,, on bills and oyertnres rsecctins ne
smpes"gse wa; less cyl than the Snnsdny , nsTs Us.
leh,psranse was spread ali over the country 4 was
The sunday newspaper was a modern instrument. II
tbers and sons we're SIeedinT and diving on he Held
sTr b nS% %c M" ny sss n Ts
on 1 the sabbath day. ,.,
-, ne A', rs '. ~, was $50 Wv" ~ .,p,
i.'r,. D". W, '".. W." o., VI" "" ~. n;,'
= - ., A..
'' NJ. NJ,
w ~ was nv, | a. o,ne' nv" WV, W.. ~,
.'i' VI 'e' f'"
c Tns .r.o,0, ,oo, .0o u,,, pr p,rr,Soxu in nj.
dsclarstcn that every on,membsEs Of the
then in. order 10 get that news lie denied u. lie
Would hear going to and from Church that there had
rSp ~ o ana n he cord s The news @ ~ we'll
on Monday as o" sunday -
n,u II ever occur 70 WI, BIN S,'h' ''',,
u 'n'te - any "apD".n-.'eaN"s ~ "i
"pou' IT. 'oo LOU va. 70 D,oNeh ,noIs ~
Tue issue ., aono'y paper ''ah Vi a Gun.
u''' p'pei III VI, '''',' ''', '"',' "'o NV
nio,e .a''i ,wo U, 'h,se nouns "otA vi 'he
'a''"',' "h''' III '"e '''"'e' every '"
P''see Is e"s"se" ~, no"'s "'''' ."e ,'n-
S''sa''o''' ",e "'''"i,'hhS' we .v.''''.' 'o"
~ was utlt Nas Nhch IL was
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

The New Orleans custom-house should be
ovcrhauled next, to get down to the bottom
facts of the report that many Of the appoint
ments there are mere political sinecures.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

DECORATION DAY will be very generally
observed here. Many Of our merchants have
agreed to close their places Of business.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

The latest rumor is that all our foreign Min
isters are to be recalled Upon that ninety nine
large boarding houses arc going up for the accom-.
mediation Of the ofiice-seeker who are expected
here
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30
PREsIpENr HAYKs, says q writer in D

PRESIDENT HAYES says q writer in the
Cincinnati Commercial. ever since he began min
Cling at all with men. has been gifted with the
knack of getting into good, genial company, form
ing strong attachments, being q general avoritc,
and taking the most sunny and philosophic view
Of whatever happens to turn up. He enjoys most
thoroughly congenial society and will go out Of his
way to make things and people about him a. pleas
ont as possible
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

We shall esteem II favor II Persons who
fail to receive their Paper regularly will re-
port that fact to this once as often AS 1t oc-
ours.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

Atths EbJin-Capt Busbee, U. :. N. l. n. Hamer-
sly, Philadelphia: A, woolner, Peoria, Hi T. Fer
rs and wife, New York; Samuel Hayes, Mo-; 3. NJ.
bowman. baltimore, Nd; VIM. IL Road, Wisconsin;
Il, J. Brighton, Newport 4 i; w u; Esion; phiis-
G.; w Doty U. q, Nj Capt Doty and wife, Chill; NJ.
Stevenson and d. A. stevenson, Edinburgh. SCOTLAND
III n Otis Indian Territory; 7. NJ. Walters Phladel-
phIa II. p Klnsnan, Warren, o. W, 7. Hnnkley,
Newark, N. j.; T. W, Conrad Savannah, Ga; Gen. l.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

Too many unmuzzled dogs running about
the streets yet Where is EISsrEINr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30
DEPIRTMENTdLITIEs

SENATOR CoSKLIso is keeping worry quiet II
town.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-30

Persons leaving he CITY for the summer can hare
Tue REPUBLICAN mailed 10 any, address by paying 10
ee,,is per month, Invariably in ddrdnce.