seguidilla (la as ya)
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 37
[Sp.] Music: A lively Spanish dance, similar to the country dance; the tune is in 4 or time. Sēid, Sēyd, subst . [Arab.=prince.] One of the descendants of Mohammed through his daughter Fatima and his nephew Ali. Seid-litz, Seid-litz, s . [See def.] The name of a village in Bohemia. of pure silver in a dollar, aud there are 480 grains of silver in a fine ounce. The coinage value of a fine purchased for 70 cents, the profit of its coinage (the ounce is therefore 12929-. If the fine ounce can be seigniorage ) is 0.9.9-, and the profit on the 3714 grains of pure silver in the single dollar is $0.4586-, which is the difference between the actual cost of the bullion in the dollar and the nominal value of the dollar. The seigniorage is an addition to the volume of money in the country, while the silver dollars representing the cost of the bullion are not, since they are only paid out in redemption of the Treasury notes of 1890, whereupon the latter are cancelled and retired, as prescribed by the Act of July 14, 1890. There is no profit from the coinage of gold bullion, the face value of gold coins being the same as their bullion value. [BULLION]. 2. A royalty; a share of profit; royalty received by an author on his works. seigniorial (as sēn-yör-i-al), adj. [SEIGNEURIAL.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →