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Rates of Advertising. One Inch, on*- in*« rtiMi * [*' Uue inch, each aiilmequcutin* i ti«»n Q isrl- rly. * ml .ntiiul or Yearly oontracto will , K- m i'V on liberal terms. OlMlwarte* and Tributes ot IU-mjkmH charged for at advertising ratea. No communication willl**- published nntena Kiooin panted by the full name and address the writer These ar«* not required for jnibh caiion, but as a gaarranb < of good faPh All <jo<nmnniraUnns for th* paper, and Mun floss letters should Ims address* d to THE SEITTIirZL If AHI.LM. C.A ON' THE ELY. OVBHI’W-'IALCOIIKIXPONOESr VII WINO GOTHAM. coxtimurd rnow Lakt week. Before dispersing for the night a trip wee inepped out for the next <la} which eoneinte.l of a sail of f »° n,i! " M to that lorelieet of all the beautiful resorts that environ New York, "Glen Wend.” To make this trip we take a steamer and go down the Hudson t«> ita confluence'with Emt river (form ing New York hay) in full view of Bedloe or Lilrerty Wand, an it ia now called, where the great Bartholdi Statue is erested and just receiving ita finishing touches Here we posh the battery and Gaulle Garden where all the emigrants are landed. Wo pans around thia the extreme lower end of the city and go up East River between New York and Brooklyn, passing under the great Brooklyn Bridge. Here we get the only view that gives uh any intelligable idea of the size, length and height of thia wonderful piece of work. The largest ships with manta one hundred feet high pass under it an they would un der a ramlxiw that spans the sky. A few miles farther up we pass Blackwell's Island on which ia located the famous prison, such a terror to evil doera. We anil nlmoat entirely around New York, which you know ia on Manhattan Island After an hours sail we pass through Hell-gate ho called, on account of the many vessels that have been wrecked by coming in contact with the treacherous rocks that projected nearly to the surface and then the fragments with all on board drawn into the whirlpools or large oddys never to return. These dangerous reefs have nearly disap peared. General Newton lias been working here for ten years with dyna mite. You remember a few months ago he made a blast that lifted about twelve acres of rocks out cf the shallow part of this channel. So now the gov ernment ls>ats are busy grappling those rocks and bringing them to the aurface and floating them away to be used for build.ug purposes in the City. The first blast was made six years ago and one year was then con sumed.in moving the rocks, Jlicn the next live years in drilling and placing the explosives. Then by a simple touch of an electric wire several miles away the whole mass was lifted to the surface and the surrounding country was allocked aa by an earthquake. General Newton tells me that now when the loose rocks are all removed the channel will float the largest craft drawing forty feet of water. Here we enter the sound and pass the oyster beda,*a large l»ay or inlet on our left, covering perhaps ten thousand acres The water ia from thirty to forty feet deep, and is all owned by different parties, and the boundriesof each de fined by posts driven in the b ttom and extending above the surface, nil fixed up by a surveyor the same as other farms are marked off by corner posts or stakes. Here each man plants Ins crop of oysters ns wo would corn or cotton Dysters are alive but have not the power of locomotion mid re main where planted. The young ones grow on the shells of the old ones and continue to multiply mid w hen taken up sometimes a mass of several hundred will lie together, all the out growth or children of the parent |4auted there a few years before. We naw a great many oystermsn in three liUle boats with long handle rakes, bringing up the bivalves that the next day would be tickling the palates of the epicures of New York. As our vessel glides swiftly along MW eoMies present thsmselves. On oue of the Islands is located a large boß|Hlal which with its other build ings, flower yards, etc., covers per haps twenty acres. All the foreigners that oome to New York aie landed at Castle Garden and those that are sick earned to this hospital which is on Wards Island, fui iroatmeut where the 1« st of nurses and medical aid is provided aud the patients are kept until well, or called for by their friends All this of course is free and kept up by the City or State of New York. This is sometimes called a cold and selfish world, but only by those whose movements are confined to a very small radius. Those who shut theuiselqes up, as the turtle within ins shell, thus depriving themselves of the sweet comfort that comes from doing good to others ami in their selfish hearts judge others by them selves. We finally reach Glen Island a place peculiarly fitted by nature for a pleasure resort. A big souled, big henrted millionnirer prince, spent half his fortune fitting up this place with everything that can please the eye and instruct the mind. After landing and strolling over the grounds for an hour, we come to the inauagery, consisting of the most complete collection of birds animals mid sea monsters over grouped together on the American continent all alive some in strong cages, others such as camels, buffalo mid deer roaming harmlessly about In a large artificial pond we see huge i sea lions, walruss s, sharks, etc., sun- 1 ning themselves on the rocks or float- , ing lazily through the water. In a strong enclosure near by we see a | family of the Cliimpinze, being the nearest approach to man that the animal Kingdom has yet furnished. If Mr. Rainsey could have run across about fifteen of these chaps on elec tion day I think he would certainly have tried to vote them, for I do think they equal some that were marshaled to the polls on that day and claimed their rights uh .American citizens of “African scent" to cast a vote for whisky. The half grown boy in this strange family reminded me of a boy about his size in Harlem and would readily pass for his brother. I did not spend much time fooling with the Monkeys or at the enclosure of Apes fearing I might find my own counter part or one that would reach out his bund and call me brother. This letter is already too long. I promised to join a party to visit Prospect Park and Greenwood Ceme tery to-day and must finish my de scription of Glen Island ami to day 's trip in my next. 11. A. C. • • • ♦- HIiISTIIS AT l iIICIGO. JOHN F AHMs l lIONG, EI’OF.NF. O'l'ONNdll, THOMAS Mt lIHAA ASP WM Ml'l.- UEltlX I till ItlS I IN Tllf. lIItEVT As-I.MBIA OF I 'll IRISH NA 11ONA1. LI.AGt i.. Augusta Chronicle: No section of tin* country is more creditable repre sented in the convention of the Irish National League than Georgia, mid no city in Georgia sends more able representative delegate 8 than Au gusta The ) ress on every hand is unrestricted in its praise of Augusta’s contribution to the great assemblage. The following special dispatch to a leading journal from Chicago refers to' our representation: HON. John F. ARMSTRONG. “The city of Augusta furnishes a delegation which is not equalled by any yet m tin* field. It is headed by Hon. John F. Armstrong, who is a member of the national committee of seven. Mr. Armstrong is a native Irishman, who, going to Augusta about fifteen years ago, soon gave evidence of those brilliant business abilities which soon gave him a name and a fortune. His success in his new home, however, did not cause him to forget the old land. He took a deep interest in every movement which had for its object the freedom of Ireland. He was one of the earliest sup|K>rters of the Parnell program, and all through the campaign lias born an honorable and a prominent part. He is on term of intimacy with the great Irish lea lor, and Ins advice is always gratefully received by him. There are many delegates here from widely different States who think that Mr. Armstrong would be the best man to till the Presidency of the Irish National League of America.” OTHER Al ursTANS ON HAND. “The next delegate from Augusta is Mr. E. J. O’Connor. He is one of the best and most trusted business men of Augusta, prominently inden titled with a 1 municipal, financial and charitable movements of tins citv. Accompany mg Mr. O'Connor is Mr. Thomas Murray, as wholes.nile.l u man as ever left the Greet: Isle to seek a home in the old red lulls of Georgia. Mr. Murray also stands high in all the enterprises of the city. Messrs. Mulherin and O'Connor were brave Confederate soldiers and served from Sumter to Appomattox. Mr. Win Mulherin. one of the most solid business men. came to this country when a small boy. He was frugal, energetic and ambitious, at the same tune thoroughly patriotic aud chantable. The fortune which lus ! years of toil ami industry have brought him is a fitting reward to n noble man." OtIKAT COMPLIMENT To AUGUSTA. John Armstrong could have been President of the Convention if he could huve been prevailed upon to accept the trust, at least so say hundred of special telegrams to the press the c >untry over. The Georgians selected to serve- in the National League committees were: On resolutions—John I' Armstrong. On permanent organi zation —P. J. O'Conner. On cred entials, If. McGdever. On finance Win. Mullherin. On permanent > rgamzation—E J. O'Connor. Vice President -James A. Benson. Too Witt- A boy who had got a little beyond his depth in the river saw a gracious looking old gentleman gazing' com placently upon him from the bank. “Hup: blip I J The contemplative old man seemed studying a problem. “What ver standing there for? Help!' “Didn’t you never learn how to swim ?” “No—l—never—<li<l. Help, quick !" “Well, 1 never did, either. That is the reason I stick to the laud.” The boy recovered footing, but he lias a poor opinion of philosophers. I Letkr From 11m* Lincoln New York Sun: An autopraph letter that 1 would like to ow n was shown me a few days ago. “A. Lincoln” was boldly signed at the end of it, and tins wisdom was there, paragraphed in this wise: ‘ Do not worry. "Eat three square meals a day. “Say your prayers. “Think of your wife. “Be courteous to your creditors. "Keep your digestion good. “Steer clear of bilousness. •'Exercise. "(Jo slow and go easy. ‘ Maybe there are other things that your especial case requires to make you happy, but, my friend these, I reckon, will give you a good lift. Kick Headache, a Hciißation of oppreiwion and dullneHM in the head, are verv commonly produced by indigestion; morbid Aenpondency. irritdbility and over seUMitivencHß of the nerves may,a in & majority ot cases, be traced to the same cause. Dr. J. H. McLean's Homteopathic Liver and Kidney Balm and .lUlcts will putd- I lively cure. For sale by all druggist. Bainbridge Democrat: People in the country should have more respect ! for old age than to bring antiquated male and female chickens to market Valdosta Times: Mr. L. A. Haynes has made from something over two acres $2lO per acre on collard seed. He makes the peed aud sells them to Northern seedsmen. Is there any thing that will pay a better profit per acre in this country. Si< k headache, is the bane of many lives thin annoying roinpaint may be cured and prevented by the occaHioual use of Dr. J. H. di L< an h lioimiMtpailnc Liver and Kidney I’ilh te, they are pleasant to take no larger tliuh a pin head, ami are the ladies’ favorite for bil loUHiK'MM, bail taritc in the mouth, jaundice, tor i« ncoi rht a ami painful menstruation. For wale by all druggist. Lincoln News: Mr. John Black burn, while returning from his work on last Tuesday evening, attempted to stick his ax in a stump, it missed the mark and cut n small vein above the knee, and in less than two hours he was a dead man. He leaves a wife and four little children. Elberton Gazette: We believe that there has been more new residences built in Elberton this year than ever before in the same length of time, and they are all substantial, good build ings, aud of modern style. Hon. H. H. Carlton will address the people of Elbert county, at Goss's Grove, four miles north of Elberton, on the subject of agriculture on the 25th inst., it being the occasion of the Grangers' picnic at that place. Joncriboro. Texan. Dec. 2Jfh, 1885 To Du J H. McLean. St Louin, Me. Thin certifiei* that my ninter, Emily Crews, wari taken tifteen yearn ago with, a breast dis eane in connection with menstrual derange ment* which produced a severe cough and general debility, remlenng her helpless ami unable tor any kind of service, and after baf fling the skill of some of our bent physicians ami using several bundled dollars worth of Aarionn medicines on her to no good. Last June 1 procured a Imttle of Dr. J. il McLean's Homir 'p.ithb' Livt r ami Kidney Bahn, which at once Itegan to help her, since then she han used seven b.»ttlen, and to our jov ia restored to good health, is gaining flesh and han bc coine strong ami able to do nvr housework, she in entirely relieved ot her tnmbles ami we would not be without the medicine undt r any consideration. W. M.Cbews, For sale by all druggist. The upland corn in Lincoln countv was never better—n sufficient amount to "supply" the wants man ami beast. Thomaston Times: Bayard Taylor says: "The bravest are the tenderest.” Probably he never tried to eat a game rooster. Scnm llebililahd Saffrrrni. From early Indiscretions. Excesses, Ac. If you will send me your uame and address, I will send you by return mail a treatise on the cause and cure of nervous exhaustion, lost manhood, loss of memory, dimness of vision, and all other symptoms arising from self abuse. overwork or study. Neglect, causes of insanity and early death.— Address, T. W. Rice. 249 Fulton St,, Brooklyn, N. Y. au27-l The reunion of the old Fourth ! Georgia Regiment Confederate i vfcteriii.s in Talbotton on next AVed-. nesday and Thursday, the 24tb and 2(> inst., will be u grand affair. The old soldiers and citizens are bound to see that the old "Confeds” are we.l cared for. Covington Star: Two negro boys ; named Isaiah Murphey and Phil Fret well, who are half-brothers, had a friendly slugging match on the public square, Saturday night, after which , Isaiah fell down in the street in a fainting comhtion. He commenced discharging blood from the lungs, caused no doubt from a ruptured i blood vessel. He lias since been in a ; dying condition, with no Lope for Lis recovcrv. • Jackson Argus: Professor Ashmore and Mrs. Crawley have tendered their , resignation to Middle Georgia College i in Jonesboro. The former goes to ! Augusta, and the latter to Star! e, Florida. Mrs. W. S. Howell and her sister, Miss Mary Kilpatrick, died on the 12th at the home of their father, Rev. J. H. Kilpatrick, in White Plains. One died in the morning and the other in the afternoon, and were buried side by side in the same grave. Hon. H. T. Lewis, of Greenesboro, has been requested by the Georgia Bar Association to deliver an address at Atlanta, at the third annul session of that body, to be held on August 26 and 26, on a chosen topic of criminal law. Mr. Lewis is one of the soundest and best trusted men in Middle Georgia. Annie the eighteen year old daugh ter of Janies Bean, a farmer living at Coplay, Lehigh county, was to have been married a few days ago to George Lamson, a young merchant of Coplay. Miss Benn had a favorite Jersey cow which she called Daisie aud which she always milked herself. At milking time on the day previous I to liar wedding a thundershower came ! up. The girl took her milk pail and j started for the barn. "I am to milk Daisie for the last time,” she said to her mother as she I went out of the door. While Miss | Bean was in the barn milking light i ning struck the barn. The girl’s fa ther ran to the barn. The bolt had killed both the girl and cow. The following correspondence of great interest to all: St. Louis, March 3, 1886. : Mc-Mrs. Barrett A Co., Auguwta, Ga Dvartiirw I feel it my duty to the public I generally t<» publish my experience with your ■ morit valuable pre [Miration, IL IL P. 1 was i stifle ring a great deal with biliousness and , dyHpepßia and felt terribly. I was going to be ; married in a few days, and was at a loss what ’ to do, aH I was generally depressed. I fortuna tely mot Mr Newt Reggie on the streets of St. Louin, when he gave me a bottle or H. H. P. It acted like a charm, and in three days I was perfectly relieved. So pleased was I with the etTccte I bought a dozen Itottles, and for the sum of $5 spent 1 received ten fold returns. Yours truly, Thomas G. Brouke. The above is forcibly illustrated by the following private letter to Mr. Heggie: Kt. Louis, March 3, 1886. Dear Newt- How I can ever thank yon Hiittieiently for your recommendation of IL IL P. 1 do not know, but rest assured I feel under many obligations. After my wife and I return ed from our bridal tour nothing would do Sally but to have her mother live with us. She came, and from the first began quarreling with the cook, the butter, house girl and ail, ami in fact raising a row alxmt everything. Nothing could please her. The tea was too strong or too weak. When we had pie she want ed pudding. At last patience ceased to be a virtue, and. being strongly under the impress ing she was crazy, I sent for Dr. J. . He after a careful diagnosis ofher case, said she was suffering from biliousness and torpid liver. I then saw at last peace and happiness in view. I induced her to take H. H. P. Even the first dose made a marvelous change, and after having used two bottles, ‘‘mirabli dictu,” she has become the nicest old lady in the land. If 1 had not fortunately met you on the street I fear that ere this I would have been a lunatic. Mv advice to you is, if you ever get married. , and to all other voting couples, is to lay in a few l»ottlvri of H. H. P. With kind regards, I am your friend, Tom. N. B. The neighbors are surprised at rhe gn at change in my mother-in-law. Tell the proprietors of H. H. P. that when I tell them the cause they will have to enlarge their busi ness. bend me one dozen by express. For sale by Dr. W, Z. Holliday •50 cents a bottle. Augusta Hotel, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Table First Class in Every Particular. L- E. EOOLITTLE, Proprietor- Large and well ventilated Booms. Rates, $2 Per Day Centrally located, near Railroad crossing. Telegraph Office and Barbershop in the Building. Augusta Hoh l, Restaurant and lunch Room, choice wines, liquors and cigars. Meals to or der at all hours. Special Notice. V LT. parties indebted tome for medical _ service are requested to come forward and settle at once, either by note or the cash or they will find their aceoimte in an attorney's bands. janl4 A. J. Sanders. M. D. THIS PAPERAS - Newspaper Advrirtistng Bureau t 10 Spruce Bt.\ where n<fvertKln< Al F Ilf jnaJrVor m NtW • Ull We Stand at the Head WITH TIHZE 'c LIGHT RUNNING jgggg_% DOMESTIC, Davis, Household I and NEWHOME % Sewing Machines, 2 NEW STYLE Attachments, New Style Wood Work. Patti-Hand Attachment Furnished Free 500 Good S< r<>nd-Han<l Sewing Machines taken in exchange for above makoß, to be sold a half value, 15, $lO, sls each, waarnted in good Hewing order. Sewing Machinea of all e paired. Agents for Domestic Paper Patterns. Send for Catalogue aud Price Liats to THOMAS, BARTON & KEY, The Sewing Machine and Organ Dealers, 9*24 Broad Street, Augusta G» H?P. SMART & BRO, MIDVILLE, 9 1-2 C. R. R. GA. MAN'UFACTUBEBS OF PINE LUMBER Os Every Description. ROUGH AND DRESSED Framing Lumber, Ceiling, Weather-boarding, Flooring Shingles, Staves, Laths, Vegetable and Fruit Crates, Pickets J/ouldings, Etc.. Etc. Steam Saw and Planin," Mills in Emanuel County, and connected with Midville jby prii Railroad and Telephone Lines. Stone Mountain Route. GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPAN Y, ) Office Gen’l Manager. > Augusta, Ga.» April 17th, 1886. j Commencing Sunday, April 18th the fol lowing passenger schedule will be operated: Trains run by9oth meridian time- 32 minutes slower than Augusta time. No. 27— West —Daily. Leave Augusta -7 40 a m Arrive at Harlem 8 28 a ni Arrive at Athens 12 35 p m Leave Athens 7 45 a m Arrive Atlanta ■■ 100 pin Stops at Grovetown, Harlem,Dearing,Thom son, Norwood, Crawfordville, Union Point, Greenesboro, Madison Rutledge, Social Circle, Covington, Conyers, Lithonia, Stone Mountain aud Decatur. No. 28— East —Daily. Leave Atlanta 2 45pm Arrive at Athens 7 411 p m Leave Athens 2 50. p in Arrive at Harlem 7 22 p in Arrive Augusta 8 15 p m Stops at Decatur, Stone Monntian, Lithonia, Conyers, Covington, Social Circle. Rutledge, Madison, Greenesboro, Union Point, Craw fordville, Norwood, Thomson, Dearing, Harlem, and Grovetown. No. I— West —Daily. ocave Augusta 10 50 a m Arrive Harlem 1148 am Arrive Camak 12 35 p m Arrive Milledgeville 4 26 p m Arrive at Macon 6 15 p m Arrive at Washington 2 20 p m Arrive at Athens 530 p m Arrive at Atlanta 5 50 p m No. 2— East—Daily. Leave Atlanta 8 00 am Leave Athens 9 00 a m Leave Washington 11 20 a m Leave Macon 7 10 a m Leave Milledgeville 9 19 a m Leave Camak , 1 36 p m Leave Harlem 2 33 p m Arrive Augusta .. 335 p m No. 3— West—Daily. Leave Augusta 9 40 p m Arrive Harlem 11 00 p m Arrive Camak 12 13 am Arrive Milledgeville 4 27 a m Arrive Macon 6 46 a in Arrive Atlanta 6 40 a in No. 4— East—Daily. Leave Atlanta 7 30 p m Leave Harlem ’ . . . 333 a m Arrive Augusta 5 00 a m No. 12— West. Leave Harlem 605 a m Arrive Augusta 7 30 ani No. 11— East. I. eave Augusta 5 00pm Arrive Harlem 6 45 p m Superb Improved Sleepers to Macon Superb Improved Sleepers to Atlanta. Trains No*. 1,2, 3 and 4 will stop if signaled at any scheduled Flag Station. E. R. DOSEY, J. W. GREEN, Gen l Manager. Gen. Pas>*. Agl. JOE W. WHITE. General Traveling Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga MEN ONLY A QUICK, PERMANENT CERTAIN CURE FCR Lost or Failing Manhood. Nerroutnen Weakness. Lack of Strength, Vigor or Development. by IndiscrMions, exos«M«, eto Benefit* Is a day; Onree usually withla a month. No Deception nor Quackery. PoeitWe Proof a, full deacriptioa and of adnee In plain sealed envelope free. MKDICAL P.O, Drmria bufate.N.X. Augusta, Gibson &, SandeiSTLle H- B Augusta, G. and S. Railboad, ) Augusta, Ga., Dec. 10,’85. j In effect Sunday, December 11,1865, at 5 p. m: Except Sundays—Passengers and Freight. No. 1 a. m. | No. 2 A. v. Leave Gibson 5.03 | Lv.Augusta 6:28 “ Stapleton. ..5:45 j “ Westeria...7:o2 “ Pope 6:00 | “ Gracewood 7:23 “ Matthews.. 6:15 | “ Richmond. 7:36 “ Smith 6:23 | “ Hephzibah 8:08 “ Keys 5.6.35 I “ Bath 832 “ Bnrke 6.50 | “ Burke 856 “ Bath 7:05 I “ Keys 826 “ Hephzibah. 7:17 ] “ Smith 938 “ Richmond... 7:37 1 “ Matthews.. 950 “ Gracewood.7:47 ! “ Pope 1014 “ Westeria.. .8:03 | “ Stapleton. .lo 38 Arrive Augusta. 8:30 Arrive Gibson 11 38 N 0.3. P. M l No. 4. P. M. Leave. Gibson... .1:45 | Leave. Augusta.. .500 “ Stapleton... 247 | “ Westeria .5 27 “ Pope 211 | “ Gracewood.s42 “ Matthews. ..3 36 | “ Richmond..ss2 “ Smith 348 1 “ Hephzibah.6l2 “ Keys 404 | “ Bath 624 Burke 430 | “ Burke 639 “ Bath 454 | “ Keys 654 “ Hephzibah. 518 i “ Smith 700 “ Richmond ..553 | “ Matthews '.717 “ Gracewood. 605 ( “ Pope 732 •' Westeria.. .6 20 | “ Stapleton... 747 Arrive. Augusta .6 47 | Arrive Gibson 820 SUNDAYS—PASSENGERS ONLY. No. 1 a. at. ; No. 2 a m Leave Gibson.... 6.10 j Leave Augusta... .8 00 “ Stapleton ...6.53 | “ Westeria.. .8:27 “ Pope 7.08 i “ Gracewood. 8'42 “ Matthews.. .7.23 j “ Richmond. .8:52 “ Smith 7.31 | •• Hephzibah .9:12 “ 'Keys 7:46 1 “ Bath 9.24 “ Burke 8:02 j •• Burke 9.40 “ Bath 8:17 | “ Keys 9.55 “ Hephzibah. .8.32 | “ Sm'tth 10.10 “ Richmond.. .8.53 | “ Mathews..lo.l7 “ Grace wood. .9.03 I “ Pope 10 32 “ Westeria 9:18 | “ Stapleton . 10.47 Arrive Augusta 9.45 | Arrive Gibson.. .11 29 N 0.3 p. m. I No. 4 r. m. Leavve Gibson.. .3.20 j Leave Augusta.. .3.00 “ Stapleton. .4.03 | “ Westeria. 3:27 ‘, Pope 4.18 | *• Gracewood..3:42 * ‘Matthews. .4:33 | •• Richmond..3:s2 “ Smith 4.41| •• Hephzibah 4:12 “ Keys 4:56 j •• Bath 4:24 “ Burke 5:11 j “ Burke 540 *• Bath 526 | “ Keys 4:55 “ Hephzibah. 5:38 | “ Smith 5:10 “ Richmond 5:58 J •• Matthews. 5:18 “ Gracewood.6:oß i “ Pope 5:33 “ Westeria 6:23 : “ Stapleton. 5:47 Arrive Augusta.. .6:50 Arrive Gibson 6:30 R.M. MITCHELL, President. Wffiis A Life Experience. Remarkable and quick cures. Trial Packages. Send etamp for sealed particulars. Address Dr. WARD 4t CO. Louisiana, Wo. ( ALLEGE, AuKUkla.G*. Uneof th<*ino*teorn- Ite e ln«ttniioimn the x>uth. Re.ii Goods; Bet I Colkkf Currency. Mary rraduat?s payin < positions, full caurse, 4 mouths. Send {or circular