davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04
A Trip to Shelton Island and Sag
HarbOr.

A Trip to Shelton Island and Sag
Harbor.
MYSTIC, Aug. 4.-One of the prettiest
excursion. trips along the sound is that
from New London to Shelton island and
Sag Harbor.
The mail steamer Manhanset leaves the
wharf at New London at $50 in the morn
ing carrying the mail for Greenport and
Sag Harbor, also any excursionists who
may wish to visit these places.
Every one knows the beauties of New
London harbor, filed with different kinds
of sailing craft and lined on either side
with beautiful green shores. Old Fort
morning and evening greetings to the sun
and farther along the Pequot hotel with
it's surrounding cottages make village by
themselves.
On the left, standing back from the
shore, tall shaft of granite tells of Fort
Griswold and the heroic deeds of Ledyard.
Farther down, on the Groton side, is the
Eastern Point hotel and many pretty cot
tages.
Leaving the harbor, the boat heads
toward Long island; the Connecticut
shore grows gradually fainter and the
Long island shore grows clearer. Round
ing Orient Point, Plum island comes in
view, with its lighthouse and rocky shore;
here the waves toss and tumble and throw
up their white caps as if stopping to play
before rolling into the calmer waters be-
You'd. A pretty picture they make if one
has eyes for the beautiful, or, better still,
''kodac" to put it on paper.
The boat makes its first landing at
Greenport, an old town on the Long ISL
and shore. From the wharf the view of
the town is not very pretty, and one is
glad when the boat turns toward Shelter
island, the Mecca for which the excursion
lists have started.
Two landings are made here; the first at
Manhanset, quiet place, where is very
nice hotel and cluster of pretty cottages;
the other at Prospect, the one place on the
island everyone wants to see and worth
ones while, it is, to see it. A beautiful
little village of cottages, cool and clean and
shady One is charmed with it's freshness
and beauty. On high bluff on the right
is an observatory, from which fine view
is obtained of the whole island. One hard
ly knows whether to inger here or go on
with the boat to it's destination at Sag
Harbor. But going on he is repaid, for
the shores all the way provide a panorama
of pictures.
By the aid of glass the villages along
the shore are easily seen, and at North
Haven one can distinctly see the residence
of Julien Hawthorne, with its roomy
grounds and cool verandahs.
Sag Harbor was originally whaling
station and bears traces of its age. The
wharf looks as though the waves of time,
as well as those of Long Island Sound, had
beaten against it for many year. It is
the largest town on that part of the island.
going, except one wishes about o'clock
in the afternoon, as the Manhanset steams
into New London harbor, that the trip
was not over SO soon. S. E. B.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04
Court Notes.

Three new attachments aggregating $16-
200 were placed on the property of the Old
Colony Distillery company yesterday.
One of these attachments was made in be-
half of Belts & Alling, the Grand avenue
feed merchants, and is for 81, 900 to cover
a suit for an unpaid feed bill. Messrs.
Doolittle & Bennett are the attorneys for
the plaintiffs. The writ was served by
Constable Spiegel. The suit is returnable
before the September term of the superior
court. Another writ of attachment was
also served by Constable Spiegel for 5000
in behalf Of John Brophy, barrel agent.
The allegations that plaintiff delivered
seventy-six spirit barrels for which the
agreed price was 81 piece. The suit is
returnable August 10 before Justice George
"A. Tyler. William L. Greene is the at
torney for Brophy. The third attach
ment was placed on the property
I
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Wnndhrid0R N0taa.

Woodbridge NoScbs
Aug. 4.-Dr Russell and wife last We'd
nesday afternoon gave four O'Clock tea
party to their friends and neighbors here.
Among those present were: G. 7. Walker
and wife, Mrs. R. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tomlinson, and Mrs. Mary Ann
Thomas and her daughter Emily.
Edward Aubbell is shingling his barn
and making other Improvements.
Rufus Clark is the owner of two Span
ish dollars containing the dates 1901 and
1910. ia
Rev. j. L. Willard of Westville Sunday
forenoon preached in the Congregational
church here and in the afternoon at the
Woodbridge Union mission. Rev. S. P.
Marvin occupied Mr.. Wizards pulpit at
the Westville Congregational church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy G. Beecher started
yesterday on the Saratoga excursion. Mrs.
Ladd of Seymour accompanied them.
The Woodbridge grange holds its picnic
at Lighthouse Point to-day. Friends of
the grange are invited.
The Penny-a-Week society goes on an
excursion to Glen Island Thursday, Au-
gust 6.
S. G. Williams family spent last week at
Merwin's Point.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Common Pleas s. Criminal
Side-Judge Studley.

Court of Common Pleas - Criminal
Sfde-Judge Studley.
The August term Of this court came in
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and the
following cases were disposed of: Maria
Lennon alias Maria Burns, charged with
violating liquor laws, settled on payment
of $63.65. J. J. Bartholomew for assault
ing John Dwyer, a nine-year- old boy, paid
$12. Timothy Crowley of Seymour paid
$50 for breach of the peace.
Charles Robbins, who received in the
city court sentence of three months in
jail and fine of $25 for assaulting Ed
ward Spier on the night of July 4, pleaded
not guilty, and his case was assigned for
trial this morning.
The trial of Edward Robatz, who APP
pealed from the sentence for begging, was
assigned for tomorrow morning. He was
sentenced Friday night by Judge Studley
in the city court to six months in jail and
$50 fine for obtaining money under false
pretenses and go days in Jail for begging.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04
A Horse In a Vault.

Yesterday afternoon at about 4:3O
o'clock horse belonging to W. F. Gilbert
fell into covered vault in the rear of 258
Hamilton street. The horse was standing
in the yard while the driver was soraping
up the coal around the coal hole. He was
attracted by some grass which grew
around the vault. He leisurely walked
over and stepped on the rotten planks,
which covered the hole. He fell through
into the hole and became wedged so tight
ly that it seemed impossible for him to ex-
tricate himself or for anyone to help him.
The cart was unhitched and the driver
took hold of the bride.
Come, Jack; do what you can, he said.
To the surprise of the few people pres
sent the horse, with little preliminary
paving, drew himself out.
The hole is an unused vault and was
covered by few planks, around which
grass had grown. The neighbors say that
the water-closet stood here, but was moved
and little sand thrown in and then
planks placed over the cavity. The owner
Of the place is Owen Kennedy, who lives
at 216 Hamilton street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04

yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Frank
N. Sperry for So, 900 on behalf of Abner
Rendee, the State street feed dealer, who
succeeded D. B. Crittenden & Go. The
indebtedness is for grain and feed sold to
the company. Dwight W. futile is attor-
ney for Hendee. Unless some arrange
ment is reached the result of these suits
will be to throw the Old Colony Distiller-
les company into insolvency for those who
have since attached will not let the first
attachment carry off everything. The
first attachment was for $3.50, 0O0-more,
probably, than the entire plant would
bring If it were sold out. The distillery
company yesterday asked for permission
to suspend business temporarily, and the
request has been forwarded to Collector
Hutchinson. During suspension the COM
pany would have to pay 81 400 a day to
the government.
S. r. Hull and John B. McQueeny have
been appointed commissioners of the estate
of F. Q. Reynolds, by Judge Robertson of
the probate court.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04
THERE ARE MAN/

Who know OF the ex-
cellent qualities of
Heckers' Farina, and
it's value as a Summer
dessert when made in
to Jelly and served
with berries; but to
those who do not know
it's merits, it is a kind
ness to thus give them
the hint.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

vincenzo Lorgorbordi, violation of
liquor law, continued to August 5; Leo
pold Lorenzo, breach of peace against Vim
zanz Codolinni, continued to August a.
same, breach of peace against Francisco
PABLO, continued to August 4; George 81.
Hull, night walking, fifteen days in Jail,
$2.96 costs; Mary Wright, night walking,
fifteen days in jail, 1896 costs; Arthur
Sheath, theft from Morris Sullivan, SIS
fine, thirty days in Jail and S.. 70 costs, ap-
pealed to court of common pleas; Herman
Fischer, theft from Patrick Delaney, con-
tinued to August 4; James O'Neil, reform
school complaint, continued to Septem-
Der 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04
THE LARGEST

Organ in the world is building at the Roosevelt
Organ Works, New York, for the Auditorium
building, Chicago 1t will be operated by cleo
tricity. The human organs get out of tune, but
a wise use of G.. o. Taylor Old Bourbon and g. Q.
Taylor Pure Rye Whiskey will often restore
them. These fine beverages have age and are
remarkably pure. Physicians recommend them
Druggists and grocers sell them. Our firm name
is on the label and over the cork CHESTER II.
GRAVES & SONS. Sole Props, Boston. Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04
Housatonic Railroad.

Housatonic Railroad.
Train Arrangement Commencing June is, 1871
LEAVE NEw HAVEN
At ESQ s:io SEQ 1000 and 1890 noon, IsUs, 2ss
s:is, 5:Ss, $500, 7:s5 and HE'S pm
LEAVE ANSoNIA
Al 1873 6:ss 7.ss, 9.0s. Gnd ii.Ss O. N, 1880.
2.0S, sos, s:ss, 6:io, 6:sa, s:sop-m-
Sunday trains leave New Haven Gt $40 an
$50 and ii:I5 pm
Sunday trains leave Ansonls T.2o An, SO
pm
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven ESQ
1000, 1900 noon, e.SS s:Ss, 7:ss p m Sunday
$50 g. m.
The ESQ e:so q m. t:I5 and 600 pm trains out
OF New Haven connect at Botsford for all polotk
on the Housafouic R r and the West
Passengers from the Eousssouic r. r. arrive N
New Haven az SOS and asS9 a. N, IssS2. Sis and
s:56 pm -
WILLIAM II. STEVENSON,
Vice Pres and Gen. Manager.
Aw. PERAIY. Gen Pass Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04
Davenport Church Notes.

The union service of the Davenport and
First Baptist churches will be held during
the month OF, August at the latter church.
The annual Sunday school picnic of the
Davenport church will be held at Parlor
Rock on Friday of this week.
Rev. I. G. Meserve of the Davenport
church is enjoying his vacation in Europe.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04
EtnanltaI.
The Market Very Dull-SIisht Changes
in Prices-A Small Raid Attempted
During the Forenoon.

IN fr1ce8-A small Aa1O Attc"pteO
During the Forenoon.
NEW YORK, August 3.
Railroad bonds we're very dull and except for
some little animation in the Richmond and West
Point fives and the Oregon improvement fves
presented no feature Of interest. The Richmond
and West Point issues were strong, however, and
the skies, after paying the interest, recovered
per cent, while the fives are up like amount.at
5S1e. The other issues traded in were dull and
listless as stocks. The transactions of the day
foot up only S572,OO0.
Stocks became very dull to-day after higher
opening and little squirt of activity. Prices
throughout the day failed to get more than a
fraction from the opening figures and absolute
stagnation reigned during the afternoon, accom-
panied by the most intense dullness. Raiding on
a small scale was attempted during the forenoon
on various items of news, but all failed to dc
more than kill the animation and hold prices
down to the level of the opening figures. In the
last hour, however, there was an attempt to
cover the contracts put out earlier in the day
with the result of making little more activity
and bringing prices up to slightly higher figures
than during the first hour. The market finally
closed dull and firm at something better than the
opening prices.
Closing DrtcaS.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04
ga1tscell a11en1ts.
Ts Your Baby Happy?

ct have one of the brightest, happiest
and healthiest of those angels we call ba-
bies," says Tully D. Shaw of the Western
Union Telegraph Co., Rutland, vt. He
is Just fourteen months old and lives on
lactated food. sincerely believe it saved
his life. He is splendid sleeper and
gives US no trouble whatever" If your
baby is sickly or fretful, 1t is your plain
duty I'd try this food, --I..
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line.

Every Day Except Saturday.
- Leave New Haven from SiArln,.
CDock ct io;i5 O'Clock pm The
JOHN II. STARIN, Captain McAlisfAr, every
sunday. Tuesday and Thursday The ERAsTUk
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and FIJI
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier Is
n R., foot Of Cour1lAndt street, At pm; the
Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day. The only Sunday night bosi from New
York ~ skgsEtf.
Fare witt .srth IN Calm, 7se- ssr4,srpOm s.
Excursion tickets $i-ss
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Q
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing ~
$50 O'Clock pm.
Tickets and siAterooms can be purchased ki
the Tontine hotel, at the DoWnes News Com
pany, $50 Chapel street, and al Peck & Bishops
sQ2 Chapel street
Il. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04
ORIGINAL No. g.
Lemon Cake.
BY MARIA PARLoA.

For one loaf of cake use half cupful of
butter, one cupful of fine graduated sugar,
half cupful of milk, two cupfuls of -four,
two eggs, one teaspoonfA of Cleveland's
Baking Powder, the grated rind of a lemon,
and one tablespoonful of the juice.
Beat the butter to cream, and gradually
beat into it the sugar and then the lemon
rind and juice After beating the eggs, add
them to the sugar and butter, and beat with
a spoon for five minutes then add the milk,
and finally the flour, in which the baking
powder should first be mixed. Beat vigor-
ously for half minute, and, turning into a
buttered pan, bake in a moderate oven for
forty-6ve minutes. The batter should be
about three inches deep in the pan. The
measuring cup holds half pint.-Copy-
right, 1891, by Cleveland Baking Powder Coz
Use only cltveland's baking ipowdk,,
the b,1boyfions are made for that.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

STEAMERS leave New Haven daily Cercept
y Sunday at io:i5 An and u O'Clock mid
night. Returning, leave Peck slip, New York, at
3 and II pm StAterooms for ssle AZ Peck a
Bishops, No. so2 Chapel street, and at Klocks
drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven q,
lois am and 1880 :. m. and NewYork at Il mid
night Staterooms for latter sold st Elliott
House.
Faro IS cents. Round trip tickets SIS good
for ak dsys)- J. W. CARTER Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04
His Leg Broken.

NORWICH, Aug. 3.-This morning while
Patrick R. Condor, laborer aged fifty
two, was hoisting a stone weighing $50
pounds, the rope on the derrick broke,
and the stone fell on Condon's leg, which
was broken
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04
OFF TO SARATOGA.
Another Big Party on the Popular
ExcurSiOns.

Another Big Party on the Popular
Excursions.
The third excursion to Saratoga was a
big success, like the preceding Ones Mr..
T. E. Peck took $50 people along this time.
They were merry throng. The day was
SO fine and the prospects of good time SO
gratifying that the general happiness was
infectious, and the train men and railroad
employees frightened up into something
like gayety at seeing the good spirits of
the happy excursionists. The train left
the Derby depot at 9:45 o'clock. The trip
lasts four days. Among those who went
were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Hugo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Macheleidt, Charles Macheleidt, William
and Charles Hugo, Mrs. E. Clark, Mrs. E.
Cornwall, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Alling, E. w.
Baldwin and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Beiseigel,
Mrs. L. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Butcher,
Mrs. S. J. Todd, R. A. Benham, John
sIssnwood' c. A. nn Ghaffes e. T. .s J;
Mrs. S. ]. Ailing, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Treat, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Russell, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Andrew, F. w. Clark, H.
W. Clark, S. D. Woodruff, R. J. Wood
ruff, b: 4. Clark, W. E. CLARK, A. E.
Clark, Howard Clark, H. L. Brotherton,
H. Trumbull, G.. B. Clark, w.
J. Morgan, N. H. Strong, Misses
Booths, Mr.. Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Hemingway, J. E. Mcfarland,
Edward Boyhan, Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Der
~, F. D. Berry, F. w. Lycett, Charles
Kirchholf, Joseph Sherman, Mrs. William
Splitter, Miss Mary Hines, Mrs. BETTE, Mr..
| and Mrs. Jacob Lyerzapf, F. A. Lyerzapf,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veitch, jr., w. G.
Veitch, R. W. Veitch, Miss F. E. Bishop,
Miss A. N. Cottle, G. E. Bradley, w. S.
Clark, J. W. Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. George Keller,
George B. Finch, Mrs. Smith G. Weed.
w. S. Ritter, H. L. Andrew, Mrs. Ward
L. Horton, Mrs. G. E. Bryant, Miss Jo-
| sic Bryant, Mics Rose Hellsdorf, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Sheridan. T. G.. Sloan,
| second; T. J. COTE, J. J. Heslin, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Stevens, Miss M. Scranton, Miss
Mary Skinner, J. E. Lee, George E. Doc
little, E. w. Doolittle, Carrie Fuller, H. l..
Botherton, T. S. Turnbull, g. B. Clark, M.
J. Morgan, N. H. Strong, G. H. Hicks, T.
H. Brown, P. J. Duffy, J. H. Bergen, Mrs.
J. H. Bergen, G. E. Stone, Mrs. G. E.
Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Pixley, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Blakeslee and Miss Emma
Lewis
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04
AtPIa1nville Camp Ground.

The camp meeting at Plainyille does not
commence until Monday, the 18th, the
week following the Sunday school meeting
to be held the 14th, and the temperance
meeting the 10th, which are to be held on
the same ground.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04

The peculiar enervating effect Of summer
weather is driven off by Hoods Sarsaparil-
ia. which Hmakes the weak STRONG"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04

Government BOnds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-04
June 2sth, 1881

LUCIUs FUTILE,
Gen Manager
CT. HKMPsTEAD,
Gen Pass. Agent
Express Trains focal Express
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-24

IF YOU WANT MONEY WITHOUT DELAY
i no commission, at prevailing rates of inter.
est, see Security Savings Bank, 14S s. Main St
9-21-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-24
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

The following report is corrected daily at the
Los Angeles Produce Exchanges:
4 FLoUR-L. A. xxx, patent roller, asked
| So 40, Capitol Mills, patent roller, asked $5.40
Crown, $3.50; sperry, 50. 80; Snowflake -four
MILL FEED-Cracked corn. asked, 81 so; Crack
ed corn by the sack, $1.5O; Rolled barley,
asked $780,. $3.50; Mixed Feed, corn $1.7O
oo Ss eS mRsa No. Ossn s24 NRc
| 81. 10; shorts, 81 20. Small hominy, $4.
H,Ay1Bagley , ". B, No. l, asked, 0o, :12,5o; 1929
R4is E f. ao % Siisiis w. v =, IS; %Ssst
,PoTAToEs-New potatoes, 5000; Irish Buteos,
oG GREEN sssa FnuIrs BANANAS mas $3.50 to SO 90 per
box; Seeding, s1.5O a box; Apples, $l.75 to
BUTrEa.-Fancy roll, per rolf, 42]8c; Choice
roll, per roll, asked, 4oc; Fair, roll, per roll
1ic,; Small, Sd hand, asked. lac; Eastern
EGGs.-Fresh, 24c.
"a. SO a s5. 90; old roosters, per dozen, asked
1880 to S425;young roosters, per dozen, bid
$6 90, asked $3.50; broilers, large. per dozen,
ie@ii77cc;; ducks, large, er' per dozen, s bid
So 90, asked s6 90: ducks, small, per dozen,
bid $3.50 asked $500; geese, each, bid 9Oc,
LIVE SrocK.-Live hogs, bid -, asked
HoNEY.-Extracted, bid -, asked SC; am
Der, bid -. asked .512c; comb bid - -
asked iz31c beeswax bid o, asked o6 2a4 225c,
Yellow Northern,5c; Local White, per ctl.
VEGETABLES (mixedl; ;-Chiless string of 512
asked ne: cabbage, per 100 bid -, asked
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs--Pink, No. 1, bid
-, asked $3.50, pink, No. /, weavely, bid
:, 90, asked 2 %; bayous, bid :, 800, 90, asked
small small bid i y. asked IS %; black IS eye, s's BID
..o asked se! s. GO; GaravaneGs Ga S"s bid .oa
- Navy, bid -, asked $3.50: JOB lots,
bid, asked -; lentils, &C.
layers, new, 500: loose muscatels,sI IS; blue
raisins. Sc; dried grapes, 3l9c.
f. ieeS Sa No l. BID ed 50 oo ssked 81 l0 feed No
s1.25.
CoRN.-Large yellow, carload. lots, bid,
s1.17I asked, 81 %; Egyptian, bid, -, ask
S. = oo sssed sI;n yellow carload l0S bid
DRIED FRUITS Peaches, 8. d. No. 1, bid
-, asked, 1910; peaches, s. y. No. 2, bid
49,, asked, 6 Csc; Peaches, s. D. peeled
80. IL, asked, so. ID; pitted Plums,. evaporated,
-, asked, so: 15; prunes, California French,
bid, - asked, e@l215c; apricots, bid, -
dried, &c. Hunts Alden, 13c
NUTs.-Walnuts. new. so. 08; peanuts, Cal
ifornia No. 1.O4%:; peanuts, Eastern, sos;
almonds, s s, so.16: Almonds. H s., so 0s;
APPLES. s.-Evaporated asked, so IL; Hunts's
Al1en, 50. IA; sun dried, 80. 10; sun dried,
sAcks-calcutta spot. 1891, SC; potato sacks,
SIC.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-24

MONEY TO LOAN-ON THE INSTALL
WI ment plan, on long time, at per cent.
gross; no commission; fiat loans at q a ID z per
cent. net on city and country property; collat-
eral loans made. FRANK McCOYE, 106 s..
Broadway; 6-2l Ina
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-24
FINANCE AND TRADE.
rinanolal.
RxCHANGH REVIEW.

ExCHANGE REVIEW.
NEW YORK, June % The stock market today
differed in no essential respect from thoAe oi
last week, and while there was a weak opening
continuing there after the gold shipments and
other depressing influences OF yesterday, there
was no severe pressure to sell in any part of the
list and after early selling orders were executed
the market displayed a rallying tendency IN
final dealings. Prices generally moved upward
slight fractions and finally closed dull but firm
at small irregular changes for the day, though
Jersey Central is down Ia per cent.
Government bonds heavy
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YoRK, June 23-Money on call easy
closed offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 51a(07 per cent
Sterling Exchange = Steady, oO-day oflls
A.s6; demand s4.sS1x
LONDON June %, p. m.-Closing consolls
money, 95 1-16; do account, 80 l-l6; U. :. 4s
3120: DO AVS, $102.
Money! per cent.
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK. June 23,-Bar silver. per oz
s1.0l.
LONDON, June 23.-Bar silver, 46d. pei
ounce
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Bar silver, e716c@
81 90 per ounce,
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.--Mexican dollars
77A@771Sc.