davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24
Secretary WINDOWS Refunding Ope-
rat1Ons.

Mr.. WINDOWS refunding operations have
now been entirely completed, the few remain
ing suspended cases having been disposed Of
The total of the bonds continued at 81 per
cent. is $579 $4,000 aud the total cost to The
Government was about 0,000 of which near
ly $4,000 was for paper and printing the bonds
and for all other expenses, including the cost
of making the exchange OF about forty-fve
millions of the bonds in London, 50, 400 0S
This makes the expense of continuing each
million dollars of the bonds, about $17S1
Mr.. Window says that his refunding opera
tions result in a much greater saving to the
Government than would have been effected by
the refunding measures of the last Congress
for the following reasons: The bill passed BY
Congress appropriated one-quarter of one per
cent. for expenses of refunding, which would
have amounted to $1,44S,900, as against less
than $4,000 by his plan as a part of the re-
funding measures of Congress, and in order to
induce the banks to accept a three per cent
bond a bill passed the Senate unanimously re-
pealing the tax on bank deposits which would
have reduced the annual revenues of the gov
eminent $500 1856, as shown by the receipts
of 1880. The House Committee Of Ways and
Means of the last Congress for like reason re-
ported favorably . bill repeating the tax on
bank deposits and also the two cent. stamp /,
tax on bank checks, drafts and orders amount
added to the one-qnarter of one per cent for
expenses of the three per cent refuntiing
measure amounts to $10,125, 500. The differ
ence between q 81 and :: per cent bond on
the entire amount of bonds refunded is So
S97, 800 per annum. which, deducted from the
total of $40, 125,599 as above stated, shows an
advantage to the government for the first year
of $7,227 $50 by Secretary Windows opera
tons over the retunding measures proposed
by the last Congress. And as it vas proposed
by the House Committee of Ways and Means
to reduce the annual revenues derived from
banks $676,699 in order to induce the banks to
take three per cent bond, the three and one
half per cent. plan OF Secretary Window
shows permanent advantage of S., TT, 500
per annum oyer the measures proposed by
House Ways and Means Committee of the last
House of Representatives. And the advan-
tage Of this measure over that proposed by
Congress is that the loan is payable at the OPP
ton of the Government, and hence NAV be
paid at any time that the Government has
funds, whether it be this year or hundred
years hence
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24

sTTNHE KALORAMi

8T'HE
l. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
This beautiful place, the name indicates is
centrally located and near the business part of the
city, and convenient to the different railroad depots
which makes it desirable not only for permanent
boarders, but also for transient guests.
The house and cottages attached thereto make it
the most pleasant and attractive place in the city,
having large and beautiful grounds, and the rooms
large and convenient
Having leased the property for term Of years,
am determined to make it the most inviting and
desirable in the city.
The property is undergoing thorough repair, in
painting, papering, &c.
We make specially for the accommodation of
commercial men, and have provided large sample
rooms on Main street, in the business part Of the
city, for their convenience and use.
In opening the house with it's ssbeautiful views
and furnished with new and well selected furni.
ture, l feel confident with an experience of rs
years in the hotel business of giving entire salts
faction to my guests
Our omnibus and baggage wagons attend all the
trains.
TERMs-For permanent boarders sos to $50 per
month Transient guests 81 per day; $40 per
week. N NJ. CARTMELL,
apr14-u Proprietor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24
Who Punch the CONS !?

New York Evening Post.
A reporter asked James n Sampson, the
veteran detective at the Sub-treasury to what
the government detectives attributed the sud
den increase in the number of clipped and
punched coins, which has attracted so much
attention of late. Mr. Sampson said that 1t
was perfectly well known that nine tenths of
the punching was done in this city by Cubans
A number of silver coins were clamped togeth-
er in a roll and in less time than it take to
write an account of it a hole is drilled through
the whole lot. The value of the silver obtain
ed by punching hole of usual size in coin
amounts to about one-twenty-fifth of the value
of the coin, SO that for every roll of twenty
five quarter dollars the value of one quarter
dollar is obtained in moment by running a
drill through the roll Mr.. Sampson says,
also, that many of the punched coins come
from Mexico and South America, where our
silver coins circulate freely, and rarely escape
mutilation. Several attempts have been made
OF late years to break up the systematic punch
ing of coins, but with little success Only two
convictions for the offense have been made in
ten years. Mr.. Sampson remarked that,
while the business of punching and filing of
coins was almost wholly in the hands of Gu
bans, the business of sweating gold coins by
shaking them up in a buckskin bag is attribu-
ted by the detectives to the denisons of Chath
Oil otlCCt' 10y SHethlHS IL UtS CouGesluluS AOo
eagles for three hours the result in gold dust
will be worth about $50. Mr. Floyd, the
chief clerk of the assay office, said that the
Government rules relating to lightweight
gold coins were defective, and tended to keep
such coins in circulation. When gold coin
less than twenty years old is abraded to more
than per cent. of its value, it is STAMPED with
an 81" at the Sub-treasury and returned to
whoever offers it, instead of being sent to the
mint. The object is to force the holder to
take it to the assay office or mint to be sold at
its real value instead of which it goes into
circulation again. The trouble is that Con
gress, has never made any provision for re-
deeming mutilated- or even abraded coin.
Many persons think that all pieces that have
been worn down beyond recognition in actual
service should be redeemed at par. The dit
ticulty is to tell when a piece has been worn
smooth through use or brought to that condi-
ton by sweating or other artificial means. Mr..
Floyd considers that the mutilation of silver
coin does not need Government interference,
because unlike the abrasion of gold, the mutt
lation of silver coin can be detected at once.
II rests with the public to drive such coins out
of circulation.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24

7 AMBLER SMITH
e. (Exmember of COngress.)
ATTORNEY Il COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Corner of 5th and d. Sts Northwest,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
Patents, Pension and Bounties, also all claims
against the United States collected.
Compromise before Customs, Internal Revenue,
and other bureaus attended to.
Two million dollars prize money is now held by
the u s. Treasury for the sailors in the Navy during
the
100000 is due colored soldiers for bounty.
Excess OF tax paid by distillers recovered.
All enlistments for three years, prior to July ~,
1861 entitled to 500 bounty regardless of the time
served
All enlistments for three years, prior to July IS,
1854 where but 500 has been paid entities to add
tional bounty under Act of July 49, 1866, If not al
ready paid.
All enlistments for three years between January
l, 1868, and April l, 1864, where the soldier had
served previous term OF nine months more, en-
titles to 800 veteran bounty.
J. AMBLER SMITH,
feb 12-tf Washington, D. G.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24
WESTWARD BOUND

Mail train through to Washington and Baltimore
without change of cars, and make close connection
at Harpers Ferry with Express trains for the West.
The accommodation leaving Staunton at Is p.
M connects at Harrsonburg with train for Harper S
Ferry.
-9..If. ssss JAMES BARTOL,
F. W Mantz Agent Valley Railroad.
s. of T. B. & 0. r. r. may26-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24
AUGUST Sth, 1881
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. e
Passenger Trains run as follows:

No. 1 MAIL-Runs daily except Sunday from
Richmond to Huntington; daily, Williamson t
huntington; connects at Lynchburg junction fo
Lynchburg, Danville and Bristol; at Huntingto
with steamers for Cincinnati: and at Ashland Ky,
with all rail for Cincinnati and the West
Nos EXPRESS.-Runs daily from Richmond to
Huntington; connects at Lynchbufg Junction for
Lynchburg and Washington.
No. ACCOM.-Leaves Richmond daily except
Sunday 30 and arrives at Charlottesvie7 A
p. m.
No. T Observation-Disclosures Canneton ata5 As a.
M daily except Sunday, and arrives at Huntington
10 90 a
No.9WHITE SULPHUR EXPRESS-Leaves Lynch
burg junction daily except Sunday at %" p NJ;
Waynesboro 90 p m, and arrives White sulphur
at =. m.
LEXINGTON DIVISION TRAINS run daily.
c. S. & P. P. STEAMER leaves Huntington daily
p,cnU.pn No. . :No.4 Ex-
~ " ~ MAIL. PRESS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24

The Washington Republican fayors the seiec-
ton of two of the Presidents Cabinet from the
Southern, States, and intimates desire that
Gen. Malone be one OF them.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24

The Republicans have elected majority of
the Legislature of New jersey, and will choose
Republican Senator to succeed Senator Nc
Pherson, Democrat,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24
-OTICE OF REMOVAL.

7 have removed my store from the room recently
occupied In the Stuart Block to the frame building
opposite the C. o. BY. Depot, adjoining >. b.
BlackIey Commission Merchant, and formerly occu-
pied by NJ E. Miller, where am prepared with bet
Ter facilities for accommodating my business and
customers. +. u fNhhhioN'
~
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24
lEond DIN Lac Commonwealth

.
Mr. S. Clark, one of Fond du Lac's Oldest
citizens, states have used ST. Jacobs Oil and
am well satisfied that it is splendid article to
relieve pain, and that very quickly.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24
LIVERY.
MEXICAN HOTEL VERY
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT

Having retted my stables lean offer the travelling
public the Best Accommodations in the City. My
Livery cannot be surpassed in the Valley Buggies
al of the latest styles, Horses young FAST stylish
and gentle Fine Hacks and careful drivers and
good teams. 1 am always hand to wait my
customers. All ask is to give me a call.
HH@ Satisfaction guaranteed.
may 20 5. Il. THORNBURG.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24
Evansville (Ind.) Journal.l

Mr. Frank S. Muller, 925 W Franklin street.
cited to a Journal reporter the case of Mr.
Henry Rhenck, who for four years suffered
with rheumatism which was cured by the use
of two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil. BE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24

The keeper of the Morgue, New York CITY,
says that four-fifths of the five thousand bodies
received each year are sent there by drunken(
ness. -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24

A breach of promise suit was compra
in Indianapolis by the defendant proyi
girl with a husband of equal vaIne/
self
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24

c., b. s. & P. P. STEAMER leaves Cincinnati daily
LEXINGTON DIVISION TRAINS run daily.
No. MAIL.-Runs daily except Saturday from
Huntington to Richmond; daily, Huntington to Will
liamson's; M. &. c. and Sciota Valley r. r. from
Cincinnati and the West connect at Ashland with
Mail Train No. 2; connects at Waynesboro for the
North; at Lynchburg Junction for Washington and
New York.
No. 4 EXPRESS.-Runs daily from Huntington to
Richmond: connects at WaynesDoro for the North,
and at Lynchburg Junction for Washington and the
North, and Lynchburg and Danville.
No. SACCOM.-Leaves Charlottesville daily except
Sunday at 45 m and arrives Richmond 90 am.
No. s leaves Huntington at 90 p. NJ, daily ex-
cept Sunday, and arrives at Cannelton at 10 p m.
No. 10 WHITE SULPHUR EXPRESS av s
White Sulphur at $50 M; arrives at Waynesboro
i0.45 a. M; and at Lynch burg junction l1.55 M
for the North.
For Rates, Tickets, baggage Checks, &C., apply to
any office of c. 0. Ry, Depot or Ticket Office Of
any connecting line.
q. E. SUMMERSON,
Ticket Agent, Staunton, Va.
H. W. FULLER,
G. W. SMITH, G. 7 l. P. Agent.
General Manager .lf
Jun 16-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24
MN. B. HARRISON,

vNM. B. HARRISON,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STAUNTON, VA.
Practices In the courts of Augusta and adjoining
| counties.
Particular attention paid to the collection of claims
| and prompt returns made.
| OFFICE-opposite Circuit Clerks office and above
| the Law Library. junS-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24
DLATT's LIVERY

DURKE'S LIVERY STABLES,
ID STAUNToN, VA.
For the summer season of 1881, the subscriber has
purchased NEW AND ELEGANT LIVERY OUTFITS
consisting of Buggies Carriages, Hacks, Phaetons,
&C. which In neatneSs and ease of moving are I'M
equaled in the Valley. His horses are hne-look1ng
gentle and fast and for both driving and riding sur
pass any livery In the State.
Horses'fed and boarded ag liberal ternss - -
ONCE near the bridge new buiIdingl.
july3 Ed BURKE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24

DEvERE HOUSE,
LII HARRIsoNBURG, VA.
Mrs. NJ. c. LUPToN, Proprietress.
CHAS. E. LUPTON, Manager
JAS. B. LUPTON and G. B. STROTHER. Clerks.
This well known hotel has been entirely renovated
and refurnfshed. Accommodations first-cass. Every
effort made to render satisfaction and to make all
our guests comfortable. Omnibus to and from all
trains.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24

In Cincinnati they propose to
lall II ne reads newspaper on
sidering the character of CT,
this is all right.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24

DR. JAMES T. CLARKE,
~ OF MT SOLON,
With an experience twenty -four years, continues
the practice of his profession in Mt Scion vcin
ty Particular attention given to diseases of women
and children. Charges moderate to prompt paying
patrons. nov 25-ly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24

WM. E. CRAIG,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
STAUNTON, VA.
Successor to Trout & Craig,)
VIII practice in the Courts of Augusta and adoin-
ing counties Special attention given collections
OFFICE in the building formerly occupied by Trout
Craig. sept23-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24

Mail, Southwark, connects at Charlottesville with
Ches Il Ohio r. R., East and West. At Lynchburg
connects with Norfolk Western r. r. through
Southwest Virginia to Nashville, New Orleans, Mem
phs, Little Rock and TeXaS,-and at Danville with
Richmond Danville R. r., to South and Southwest.
Express Southwark connects at Charlottesville to
points CheSap eake & Ohio r. r. and at Danville
for all points Southeast and South.
Mixed Trains for Main Line leave Alexandria daily
ing arrive at Alexandria IL 40 p. and 40 p.
For Manassas Line leave Washington at 10 a. m.
and Alexandria 55 a. M, daily, except Sunday,
arrive at Strasburg at II rs p. M, connecting with
the Valley Railroad, East and West. Leave StraS-
burg 30 p. NJ, arriving at Alexandria at 35 p
Mixed Trains for Manassas Division leaves AL
exandra daily except Sunday, at 90 am. arriving
at Strasburg at e % p. m. and returning leaves
Sfasburg at % a. m, arriving in Alexandria at so
p. m.
For Middleburg daily connections at Plains Sta
ton.
For Upperville regular connection at Delaplane.
For Warrenton leave Washington 10 a. m. daily
and Ii Us a. m. daily, kept Sunday.
Passengers can leave Warrenton at % a. m. and
take mixed train at junction and reach Alexandria
at u 10 p. m in time to make A. F. train at u so
p. M for Washington, Baltimore and New York.
All trains make good connections atWashington to
and from North and West.
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington at 7 10 a.
M. running through without change.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington and
Augusta, Ga, without change, 10 is 2. train.
Marks Adjustable Chair Car is run on Night
Train between Washington and Danville.
Through tickets very low to the South and South
west. MERCER SLAUGHTER,
jun % General Ticket Agent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24

u. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
-..i.- ~.e STAUNTON, VA.
OFFICE: In Sullivan Buiing, 2nd floor, Augusta
Street. may19-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24
RAILROADS.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS ON VALLEY
y AND B. o. RAILROADS
To take effect, Monday, May 23rd, 1881.
Daily except Sunday.

EAST BOUND.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24

mr.. ST. P. GIBSON,
OFFIcE:-Corner of Augusta and Frederick Sts
Office hours, to a. M, to p. m. to p. m.
jun9
C. GORDON,
ATTORNEY ATeLAw,
.f -s.4t.- STAUNToN, VA.
COURTS Augusta and Albemarle lie 24-
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24

DR. 7. F. BLISS
IL - 5a.+a4---stIsYE and EAR INSTITUTEs b
For the special treatment of Diseases of the EYE,
EAR and THROAT. - Is ffe
Open from a. m. to 6 p m. aug1S
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-11-24

q New Street.
SPECIAL NOTICING call special attention of
parties OWING Us to call and SETTLE, without
urther notice july2S
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-08-03
Boston's Capacity for Scientific Lying.

" appears that electric cats are a sim.
pie aud cheap means of illumination.
Prof. Maynard, Of Cincinnati, is said to
own the most powerful electric battery in
the world. He is also the proprietor Of
black tomcat, unrivalled for size.
beauty and intelligence. A few DAYS
sine, so the story goes, these two be.
longings Of the Professor came BY chance
into contact in such sort that the cat be-
came the recipient Of stream Of cleo
tric fluid estimated at one thousand horse
power. Forthwith his hair stood erect.
emittinga brilliant coruscation of sparks,
A series Of squalls, however, called the
Professors attention TO his favorite's sit.
uation, he promptly disconnected the ca,
from the battery, but TO his great sur
prise, found that II remained luminous
having taken such tremendous dose
OF electric fluid that it had become a
permanent generator Of electricity. civ.
ing out light equal to that of 500 wax
candles. This it has since continued to
do, it il said, and il 10 now the terror Of
its feline colleagues, - it perambulates
the tiles by night blazing like q comet,
but with insufierable rAdisnce, - Boston.
Traveller,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-08-03
PcrilS Of the Single Man.

The oId-fashio0ed notion that mon
look with totally different ev" on wo.
man when they want q wife from what
they look on women generally can not
be sustained. Albeit There are men ever
in quest Of cOnnuhial partner without
searching for her, They are very apt to
be surprised into matrimony, or, at least,
into matrimonial intents-prOviied, how
ever, that the matter he not taken out of
their hands by the woman herself. No
man is so likely to become engaged ms
he who is persuaded that he will never
be. He is SO prepared on one side for
circumstances Of n certain kind that he
is wholly ungarded on the other side for
circumstances of an opposite kind. At
the very moment that lie is confident Of
everlasting celibacy, that he is rejoicing
over his freedom, u sudden shift in the
sentimental environment, word, a
tear, a caress, decides his doom. -Nc,o
York Ndn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-08-03
HOnOrpj and Blest,

When a boarl Of eminen. physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that Nv
combining some well known valuable rene.
dies, the most wonderful medicine was pro-
duced which would cure such wiie range
Of diseases that most all Other remedies
could be dispensed with. may wer, skep-
teal; but proof Of its merit, by actual trial
has dispelled AL doubt, and to-day the di..
coverers OF that great medicine, Hop Brter.,
are hOnored aud blessed by al - beneiar.
IT u impossible for . man TO keep up
With the literature OF the age. Barnums
monstrosity with two heads and four eyes
might do it, but the ordinary scholar
must initiate the human 6ea and-skip Q
Dpod dsal
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-08-03

and got fat on nine pounds day Of fat.
forming material. This would give an
average Of one pound and one-eighth to
each hog to live and grow fat upon.
These hogs would average il dressed over
200 pounds, so that there were eight
lives sustained during very cold winter,
with the power of locomotion, and over
1000 pounds Of the choicest kind Of pork
made ready for maket, on nine pounds
daily of saccharine matter Great is
sugar, but greater is chemistry. Never
theless we would not on this one expert.
ment recommend beginners TO depend
on root, as the choice feed for fattening
hogs. Corn is better for fattening il
fattening quickly and economically is
is the object But if hogs must he kept
for any reason any great length Of time,
then by all means give roots or grass for
a change.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-08-03
GEMS OF THOUGHT.
GOOD life is ALWAYS great.

A GOOD life is always great.
SILENCE does not always mark wis
dom.
He THAT sips Of many arts drinks Of
none.
LITERATURE is the Immortality Of
speech.
Orr best things sre near Us,
Lie close about our leet
A NAN must becomes wise at his own
expense.
OUR friends faults reconcile us TO
their virtues.
MODERATION il the silken string run.
ming through all virtues.
Is THESE days We fight for ideas, aud
newspapers are our fortresses.
To SELECT well among old things is
almost equal to inyenting new ones.
THE purest treasure mortal times at.
ford Is a spotless reputation.
EVERY man has just rs much vanity
IS he wants understanding.
HR VINO has not mastered himself, by
whom can he not nc overcome?
No SUCCESS has ever come without re.
peaicd struggles and failures.
Mas does not lack 50 much the kuowl.
edge Of his duty as his will fOi it.
HoAEDING money is covetousness,
Squandering 1t Is equal folly and sin.
POVERTY may excuse shabby coat,
but ii is no excuse for shabby morals.
THE divinity Of charity consists in re-
lieying mans needs before they are
forced upon us.
IT WAS maxim of Euripides, either
to keep silence or to speak something
better than silence.
LOVE penetrates further into any tomb
Of darkness and doubt than any other
faculty Of the human soul.
The most delicate, the most sensible
of all pleasures, consists i'll promoting
the pleasures Of others.
NEVER fear to bring the sublimest
motive to the smallest duty, and the
most infinite comfort to the smallest
trouble.
POETRY makes hope a formation, grief
makes it soace aud desolatiOn makes
it the brightest flower that adorns earthly
creation.
HRw WHO is false TO present duty breaks
a thread in the loom, and will see the
defect when the weaving Of Lifetime is
unrollcd.
He WHO is false to the present duty
breaks a thread in the loom, aud will see
the effect when the weaving of lifetime
is umayeled.
FAITH, like light, should ever be simple
and unbending; while love, like warmth
should beam forth on every side and
bend to every necessity.
RI luxe IN" Dlri that hating in her flight
Awhile, on hOUghN too .gNt,
teel, them give way beneath her and yet sinss
Knowing that she hath wings.
Too, H.go.
THERE is no sorrow | have thought
moro about than that to love what is
great, aud try to reach it, and yet n
fall G'1rg, HjpL
The good things Of life are not to he
had siugIy but come 10 us with mix
tre; like school-boy'- holiday, with a
task affixed to tine tail OF it,
WHAT delightful thing rest is, The
bed ha, J,gom" . place OF luxury H. me.
/ would not exchange it for all the
thrones in the world Nappi,pn.
Ir AMAE omptic5 his purse into his
head, no man can take it away fruIG
lin, An investment in knowledge al.
WAYS pays the best interest Frm,tIjn.
TnE best receipt tor going through