davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-05-13

THE FINAL SET1LEMENT.-We sincerely
hope no settlement will be made with
any one of the States which have been in
rebellion against the United States au-
thority, until full protection and guaran-
tees are secured by the thousands OF
NORTHERN Men who have been attracted
here by and during the war, either as
soldiers or civilians. This Northern ele-
ment is full of energy and enterprise. 1t
wants to open up this country to newness
of life such as it can never enjoy if sepe-
rate State action is to hamper improve
ments contemplated, if properly fostered
by the general Government.
Already, English and other Foreign
capital is being freely offered in this De-
partment for the purchase Of such
property as the Georgia Central, tn.
Charleston and Savannah and other rail.
roads. Let these English hounds who are
nov coming to the surface, in Charles
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-05-13
THE FUTURE OF PORT ROYAL.

It is very evident that this will be q
place of some importance from this time
forth. Arrangements have already been
made tc'erect United States Navy Yard
and Arsenal on one of the islands in the
bay. The Committee appointed at the
last session Of Congress to select a site
along the Atlantic coast for United
States General Military Hospital, have
chosen Port Royal as the most central rs
we'll rs the most healthy on the coast.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-05-13

Some friends of ours recently visited
Spanish Wells and wishing to get
"tip-top" view of the surrounding coun-
try-probably to select the best route for
our new railroad, asceuded to the roof OF
the building formerly occupied as sig
nal station on the route to Fort Pulaski.
They observed, on their way up stairs,
that the house was well filled with ne
groes.
While deeply absorbed in tracing the
meanderings of Scull creek and the
many beautiful waterways on that side
of the island they were informed by u
colored sentinel who had bat just then
discovered them from his beat in the
garden, that call dem niggers in dat are
hous hab got der small pox." 1t is need
less to say that no man of them ':stood Oh
the orderof his going but that the leaps
then and there performed would have
made even Sam. Patch envious "had he
been there to see." Probably no branch
Post Office will be established in that
neighborhood at present.
C1NDERs IN THE Docx.-A stringent
order should be Issued (if it has not al
ready been) forbidding the throwing over
board of cinders or other matter which
may tend to shoal the water anywhere in
the harbor. We were told that q day or
two ago several barrels Of cinders were
thrown into the water from q tug lying
at the end of the pier.
1t would be an excellent plan to lave
q sign placed in prominent position
near the end of the pier where some Of
the more important rules Of this harboT
may be seen by all in any way connected
with shipping.
The NAVAL BURIAL GRoUND.-Our
article, in late number, on this subject,
has, we are happy to know, attracted tho
attention Of Admiral Dahlgren, and
other gentlemen of the South Atlantic
Squadron, who intend, We hear, to have
these graves properly preserved, and
marble slabs take the place Of the pine
boards which mark the spot where the
brave fellows who fell in the famous
battle of Port Royal now sleep their
ast sleep"
Several of the Sth Michigan Volun.
teers, who came here with the original
"E. Co." are also buried in thislot. We
must make some effort here, ashore, to
have these latter graves put in proper
order, in conjunction with the improve
ments contemplated by the Navy. Who
will attend to it?
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1865-05-13

In addition to all these projected i'm
provcnlents, there is movement on foot
10 run a railroad from Port Royal to
Hardeeyille, on the Charleston and Sa-
vannah Railroad, and thus establish con-
nection with all the great arteries of tra-
vel throughout Georgia and South Caro-
lima. Nothing of this kind can be done,
however, for some time t. come, except
it should be done by Northern enterprise
and capital The South is too poor at
present to do anything. Still, this whole
section of country is rapidly coming un-
der the influence and control of Northern
men, and will ultimately be made to
flourish like the great West"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

The market fur the past week has, we think
been generally rather better in the demand for
Grain and light Produes than was its predecessor,
but it has stu been very far from active In Wheat
decline Of about &c has been established since
last Saturday, and Corn has fallen fully tsn cents
since last week. Highwines also rule lower at the
close, Except these, there is no essential change
GnJ thing, and we quote IS follows;
FEe1gh1s-stesdy at the following rates; ALL
RAH-TO New York, Flour 50 90; Wool 50 "a I;
Dressed Hop 81 80. To Boston, Flour 50 10; Wool
g Il; Dressed Hog 81 20.
FleuF-steady hut quiet. We quota at 50 509
10 OOfor good to choice Xxx rsdi $40 76@1I 90 for
do XIX white.
Wheaf-IR Btis better inquiry. sslts Of 6
cars No. l red from store at 81 so; car red and
white mixed at q 90.
COrn-In moderate inquiry only. Sale cars
from store at 81 90.
Oats-LoWer. sAts carat T5o.
Bye-Yery dull and nomiBAl at 81 35.
BarIey-Quist at 81 sO9l so. according to
quality.
Buekwheat FIOur-Very quist. Held at
81 90 per 100 bs.
POrk-POrk dull but unchanged at SIS 90 for
mess and $40 o. for clear.
Lard-stsady At 2Sc in tierses and &c in kegs
for eity-made.
Smoked MeafS-Stssdg at &c for hams, 2Oo
shoulders. Dried beef better. Held at lso.
ButteF-Very little doing. Snail sales West
era RsssITe roll at 800.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

to procure substitutes to be credited to the
Ward, the committee stand ready to pay
$500 out of the fund, for each substitute to
furnished. Itishoped thatmany will avail
themselves of this plan.
If the "Wheel of Fate" once revOlFes for
any Ward, who can tell where its repeated
supplementaries" viii end7 Whoever es-
caPes the frat call is dOubly liable on the
second, and in increasing gsOmetrical ratio
for each succeeding one.
Let no Indifferent citizen remain at home
tonight in hope that some one will attend
to his interests, or that something else
will 'turn up" The thing most like
ly to turn up in such contingency, is his
own name in the list of drafted men, with
out any 'fstOck" to aid in the new draft on
his "greenbacks."
Come out, then, tonight, and arouse your
delinquent neiEhbOr. The Ward expects
every man to do his duty. ComiIrr1E.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

The eOth Annual Report of the New
York Life Insurance Company will be found in an
other column. The Trustees have declared divi-
dend of so per cent on all policies of 12 months
Atanding, have added over million dollars TO its
assets, have directed the payment in cash on the
first Monday of March, 1866, Of all outstanding
dividends up to 1858, total amount s35s O,OO and
have set apart S5S6 $1,000 to pay the entire diVi-
dends up to 1866, thus paying to policy holders
SS94 800 90 out of the business Of 1854 During the
year 9O5 policies were issued, averaging, ex-
elusive Of Sundays, nearly eighteen policies per
diem insuring an amount of SlS, $685. Its cash
premiums exceed those Of any o her company in
the United States with but one exception. The
policy holders are the only stock holders in this
Company, and share in its entire profits from year
to year. II any other Life Company can show as
good record please show us the figures. feb22
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

FIsH IN LAKE ERIE.-spsaking Ofthe sup
ply Of fish in Lake Erie, the sandusky
Register says s:-"But few men acquainted
with the subject, are willing to cOneede
that the quantity of fish in Lake Erie is
diminished, and in fact all statistics on the
subject sustain them in that belief. During
the months of April, October and No7em-
Der, in the year 1860, about thirty tons of
fish per day were taken from what is known
as the sandusky Fishing Ground; in 1851,
thirty-fve tons per day; in 1862, from
forty to forty one tons per day f.; in 1868,
fifty tons per dey and in 1854, from fifty
to ffty-en tons per day"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27


CoURF OF CoNMoK PLEAs.-BKFoRH JUDGR
CoFFNBERRY.-The case of Basel, Us. the A.
& G. W. R. R. Company was concluded Sat-
urday, and a judgment, $500, was render
ed for the plaintiff. It was anIsetion brought
to recover damages from accident on the
COmpany's road.
Two other cases, neither of much impor-
tance, were tried to the court, namely, the
case of Carey vs. West, judg nent for plain
tiff, of $19,19, was rendered and the ap-
peal case, from Justice court, of Turnkey
Vs. Jurguns. Judgment rendered for plain
tiff of $l2,9S.
BEFORE JUDsF FooFR.-The testimony in
the important case of Blish & Co., vs. Pro-
peller Tioga was closed on Saturday. The
arguments will be made this morning.
CRnnNAL BRAEcH.-BRFoRE JUDGE BoLToN.
The motion for new trial of the case,
State IS. NJ. Y. TurriIl, after q postpone
ment of two days, will, without doubt, be
argued this morning.
Several divorced cases were disposed o.
on Saturday in this branch, as follows
Sophia Marxen as. Nicholas Marxen.
Decree was granted on proof of his wilful
absence for three years. During that time
he has been in the rebel army. Cause
enough for the granting of a decree.
Clarissa E. Lacy Us. Elias ]. Lacy. Charge,
habitual drunkenness. Decree granted.
J. N. johnson Us. Henrietta johnson.
Charge, wilful absence three years. Only
partial hearing was given. The case was
continued.
Joseph Lsy Us. Lucinda Lay. Charge,
adultery. Decree granted. This was con-
tinued case of long standing.
Eva D. spickert vs. George spickert.
Charge, habitual drunkenness. Decree
granted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

LECTURE BY GENERAL GAETT.-We have al
ready announced that lecture on ''The
Future Of the United States" will be deliv-
cred by General E. W. CAN'T, Of Arkanras,
IN the Academy of Muse, next Wednesday Y
evening. We are sure the house will be
packed, for all who are einterestsd-and who
Is notP-in the issue of this terrible war,
viii be eager to hear from this fine orator
south-aids, and yet thoroughly loyal, view
OF the whole matter. We confidently be-
ieve this will be the most popular, eloquent
and stirring lecture of the entire course.
Tickets for sals at s. Brainard's store.
Reserved seats may be secured there as
usual.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

Tbs HIRERErCON.-The second exhibition
OF this panorama Of magnificent scenes in
ireland was given on Saturday night in
Bralnards Hall. Perhaps the house was
not quite as good as that of the opening
nighI, but for thet the high wind and rain
are accountable. The spectators seemed
highly pleased with the views presented
and the witticisms which were lavished
upon them by Prof. McEvOy, tho comicaI
manager. Those who have seen the exhi-
bitIOn win testify that it is a very credita-
BILE ard pleasing affair, in sll its aspects,
musi cal and pictorial. Another exhibition
to- night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

ATLANTIC MoETlY.-We have received
from J. B. Cobb & Co., the Atlantic for
March. Itseems to be quite substantial
number, having several readable articles.
DR., Holland publishes a characteristic pa
per on "The Popular Lecture" Mrs. Stowe
continues her serials, 'The Chimney Cor
ner," this being the third instalnent,
which is fresh and full of common sense, as
are all her contributions. E. E. Hale fur
nishes tribute to the character and mem
ory of Edward Everett, and Gottschalk
keeps up his gossip of music, making this
short chapter kind of ROusseau's Confess
sions, revealing what he might have better
kept to himself, for the blsbbing of ones
own heart-breaks, sorrows and sicknesses
is prohibited by gods and all sensiblemen.
The paper on Miss Landon, in the "Msmo-
ries of Authors, is interesting, and the
second instalment of the serial story Of
''Dr. Johns" is capital. There are several
other articles, in verse and prose, which
will repay perusaI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

TIE AOOIDKET Oh THE PITTsBURGH AND
ERIE RAILROAD,-A telegram from Erie, on
Wednesday afternoon, informed the public
that that the Warren accommodation train
Oh the Pennsylvania and Erie Railroad col
Iided with the mail train on curve near
Garland, Tuesday afternoon, smashing the
engine, tender and baggage car, killing two
men, and injuring several others. One of
the killed was Godfrey Schultz, ESQ.,, q
well-knOwn business man of Buffalo, who
was burned to death.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

ENGLISH 0PERA-LAsT NIGHT.-The clos
ing night of the English Opera Company
was very successful one. The house was
not by any means as full as it should have
been, in recognition of the merits of the
troupe, and especially of Mr.. s. C. Camp
bell, whose beneft-night it was. But the
beneficiary and the company may have
the satisfaction of knowing that, as has
been the case throughout the season, the
audience was one of the best, in character,
that ever gathered in this city. The re-
hnement, the culture, the musical taste, the
beauty and fashion of the city have been
we'll represented at the Academy of Music
and though the season has been, pecunia-
rily, losing one, it may be the stepping
stone TO q more profitable re-appearancs
here at some future time.
The bohemian Grip, the opera of the
evening, is full, from beginning to end, o.
the choicest gems of music. 1t was we'll
given, Saturday evening, the whole compa-
ny, with one exception, surprising them
selves, and winning enthusiastic applause
The exception wss Miss Stockton, whose
sudden failure of voice caused deep sympa-
thy and regret among the audience. Il
has been obvious that Miss Stock
toms voice has been out of or
der during tho entire season. Through
out it, she has suffered from a
cough and cold which has greatly i'm
paired her vocal execution, at the same
time rendering her physically i'll. In spite
of this embarrassment she has fulfilled her
engagement with resolution which does
her credit, and has won . host of friends
by her personal charms, by the graceful
vivacity, the truth and tenderness, of her
acting, and by her musical ability and
taste, perceptible in spite of difficulties
So, after her voice had failed her in
singing the finale of the second act,
and it had been announced that she
would have to omit the music of her
part in the closing act, the applause which
greeted her appearance showed the cordial
hearty sympathy which was felt for her by
the audience. We ardently hope to hear
her again when her health and voice shall
be fully restored.
Mr.. Campbell won golden opinions. He
gave "The Heart bowed down." unsurpss-
SADLY, receiving a most enthusiastic encore.
Mr.. Castle was also most successful, and
Mr.. White as DsvllshOOf maintained his
high reputation.
The departure of the company will cause
deep regret. We wish them q prosperous
and profitable campaign, and a speedy re-
turn to Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

Private Anairs-ImPortantt to Many.
-DR. DEHART can be consulted daily from to II
A. M. and from to P. N. at the Drug Store Of
George W. Clark, No. 1ls Superior street, Cleve-
and, until March 7th.
People (mAle or female,) su6sriDg from diseases
they do not wish everybody to know of, will find It
prsftabIe to consult Or. DeHart.
Married Ladies wishing relief from weaknesses
other diseases peculiar to their SEX can consult
Dr.. DeHArt at his residence, No. IO4 Hrie street,
near Medical College, from halfpast to half-past
eight o'clock every egening, Sundays excepted,)
until the date above named. This arrangement
will afford an opportunity to many to get well, who
have seemingly done everything Tor the recovery Of
lost health.
Avail yourselves Of Dr, psHs.rts extensive s1pe-
EisRsa isb7IQ2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
NEW YORK MARKEr-Feh. as.
IBY RELEaHAPH.I

u
COttOn-searesly 50 firm. Sales at slc for MD
ding.
FiOur-state and Western heavy and 501Oc
| lower.
sales at SO 1910 Is for extra State; SI1 OC
gil 10 for round hoop Ohio; SIl 1919 90 for
| trade brands. Markst closing quiet.
Whtsky-Dull and dropping at 2 % for vert
srn. Closing with buyers at the quotation.
WheRt-Dun and rather easier. Sales I4,OCC
bus winter red western So 2O92 80; amber Miehi-
gan 81 40.
Barley-ssarce and firm.
COrn-Quiet AID steady Sales at 81 021% for
old mixed western delivered, and 81 76 for new
yellow Jersey.
Oals-sesrce and armer. Ea,es at 81 I41<,
WOOl-Dul.
PetrOIeum-Dun. Crude 4SO; refined in bond
66c; do free 800.
POrk-Heavy. Sales at SS5 5o935 SIX for
nsW mess; a3S O0a33 25 for 1861 do, cash and
regular WaY-elosing at SS3 25 regular; 329 OO8
80 90 for prime and S34 OO194 50 for prime
mess. Also $50 barrels new mess, for March,
April, May and June, at sellers and bqyerI option,
$s4 so.
Beef-Steady.
Dressed HOEs-HeaTy- Sales at 16s<917c
for western.
Bacon SIdes-More active. Sales at I9I<@
20Sc for Cumberland cut, part for future delivery;
~ d2O1zc for long cut hams; 2%c for long
ribbed and 2l14o for short ribbed.
Lard-RAther easier at 2O<@243Ec, and choice
at 2472c. Also, 1900 bbls for April and June ct 241
924xe.
Bntter-Butter heavy and lower ct s0aAso for
Chic and 40952o for State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

a Former CLEvELAEDER RoBBED.-We learn
from the LeavenwOrth (Kansas) C5nserUa-
tire, OF Feb. 10Th, that the stage from War
rensburgh, No, to Kansas City, was over
taken on the 25th of January, by squad OF
Vsughn's guerrillas, and robbed, when q
few miles south of Independence. Arthur
L Al A"IE"isht' f0rmerIy OF this city, was one
OF the passengers, and was relieved of $500,
gold watch, and all the valuables in his
travelling trunk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
Cleveland Stock Exchange.
President,
MORRISON FOSTER.
Vice President,
J. F. FREEMAN.

Secretary and Treasurer,
D. C. WASHINGTON.
The Rooms of this Board sre in the AtWat
Block, Superior street, in tho of the U Z. Tel
egraph office.
SESSIONS EVERY EVENING, Except Sunday,
AT II O'CLOCK.
The rates Of Gold and stseks in Kew York, at
~ o'clock P. N, are telegraphed to This Boasd
ealh day; al.o, the rates OF Gold at Gallagher's
Evening EzchAOge.
Fee of Membership, $40 Year.
Ferrous not members are admitted for 2s cents
each night, but not permit ed TO operate.
Those wishing to become members will please
apply to the Secretary and Treasurer. fsbz4:R3
SATURDAY EVENING, Feb. 25, 1855.
There vas not very large attendance this eve.
ming, bat ths transactions brisk, particularly
in Liverpool Oil Co.. which was wild.
The sales Of the evening were as follows:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

TIE MUSICAL eonEE.-A very select and
fashionable audience gathered at Chspin's
Hall on Saturday evening, on occasion Of
the invitation concert, given by these we'll
known Musical Amateurs, Messrs. Hall,
ThAysr, KnowltOn and Waite. The pro-
gramme for the evening was a capital one,
including solos, Duets, triOs, quartettes and
recitations, and varying in Its character
"from grave TO gay, from lively to severe"
We were unable to be present, but good
musical critics speak of it with enthusiasm
as one of the very best performances of the
character, which has ever been given in
this city Everything passed of smoothly,
and all the gentlemen connected with the
affair, merited and received the hearty ap.
PlaUHs Ofths sUdieRee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
1900 TONS
BAR AND SHEET IRON,
At WHOLESALE By
CLEVELAND, BROWN & CO.,
fsb15:F 20 and 81 Merwin st.

HudsOn's Unr1VRIed Tooth Paste il
unsurpassed in removing rust and tartar And
whitening the teeth. But its chief excellence con
sists in the certainty with which it heals all ten
deness Of the gums and prevents their bleeding.
Its constantly increasing demand wherever known
is one ofits strongest recommendations. Sold by
all druggists. isn3O:1e9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

On Iron Except shse) ordered In lois Of 20 tons,
l211z Oents per 100 rs. is deducted.
On Nails ordered in lots of leo kegs or more l25<
cents per ktg ia deducted.
TsrMs cash in New York Exthsnge at par, or
funds par in Cleveland. A discount Of per cent.
Is made Il remitted on receipt Of invoice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

OIL Factory FOr BaIe.-Tne subscriber Of
ers to soil his factory on Canal and Ohio streets,
with the land and buildings, being pleasantly sit
mated, compact and conveniently arranged. ca
pAcity about fifty barrels per day. Immediate pos.
session given ifrequired. B. B.PRLToN.
Cleveland, Feb. Il, 1865. febl5:r20f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

First WRrd-NssNng this Saturday evening,
at y O'Clock. We want the balAncs OF our funds
nov The naOEsy adTancsd must be paid. Will
tho Committees complete their work to day, and
report in full this EVENING" Let no man who CAN
help, escape, By order OF tbs Association.
VIZ. MELHlNCH, Pres't.
E. CnEETzB, sec'y. fsb25:l9I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN CITIzEN.-Chris-
Mollen, the well. auctioneer, died
suddenly yesterday morning. He had done
business in this city for many years, and
was universally known.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

s'Give Every Man thine Ear, but fsW
thy voice; Take each mans oensure but reserve thy
judgment" until you have tried Ut. D. H. seeys'S
Liquid oatarrh Remedy, which never fails to cure
when directions are followed. feb2!iRS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

RemOva1.-We have removed our stock Of
goods into Sections Block, directly opposite our
o,d stand, where We will be pleased to see all our
customers and friends.
feb27:192 GEO. sPBAGUE co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

next meeting Of the Fourth Ward Relief Commit
tee will be held at ihs residence of Edwin Stair 24I
Prospsctstrees, this Monday evening at u O'Clock.
feb27:l92 G. S. HOBBS, sso'y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

TO X s A L E.-A Twenty-Five years
\ Lease, Si.h privilsg ge Of purchase al tn end Of
1ve years. at low pTc fr first a I'll next, 645s
leet IfJnt Of that very choice To- III corner Of
Der or and bO stree s, runnii z through I Rock
well street 2OO ieet II not sod Wght Uaree or four
weeks The Rockwell front VIII Dc or lease for
o. years. FUr par icnlars / sale ana conditions of
lease apply to GEO. D. B -CK, z7O Superior street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27

WANTED, AT $3.50 PER MONTH
" A reliable Canvasser in every town and coanfv
lor the hufs aGd y, tee most nte- sting and eg
CITY book yer publish d, e4n- acing the adVentay q,
ep51 giving most vivid inser picture of ths, ,Ss
We have agents clear ng $50 per ,nonfh VIII ~ a.
Hln proVeto any dou0tLg applicant. Sead fo', cire1
laFs A. AIaress JONES BROS, Philadelphia, "a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-02-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

KOtiee.-The friends of the Rev J. b. Muse
will make him Pastoral Visit on Wednesday eve
ming, March 1st, 1865, at Chases Hall. All are
Invited to attend. ieb2TI92