davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
Arthur PENDLEToN BAGBY,
Of the late Confederate Army.
The New Johnson Party-Its CRndi-
date for Congress-
CLEVELAND, June 22d, 1866.

CLEVELAND, June 22d, 1866.
To the Editor Of tie Leader:
1t was said byone of Americas eminent
statesmen that " eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty and the worlds history
v~erifes the truth of the doctrine. In 1910
the gallant old Whig party gained a
decided victory under the lead of the gal
liant Harrison, of Ohio, and John Tyler,
of Virginia. After the death of Harrison,
Tyler became President, and arrayed him
self against Congress and the party who
elected him, and strove to form a rev
or Tyler party. In the project of a new
party he failed, but still succeeded in de-
feating the Wing party in 1874. In lS4S
the Wing party again triumphed under
the lead of the gallant Zachary TAYLOR
and Millard Fillmore. In consequence of
the course of Mr.. Fillmore, the Wings
became divided and distracted, and were
sadly defeated in 1852.
In 1864 the Union party of the country
signally %triumphed under the lead of the
lsmented Lincoln and Andrew johnson.
After Mr.. Lincoln's death, Mr.. johnson
became President, and soon after Con-
gress met, Mr.. johnson gave signs of diff
fering with the party that elected him in
Congress, and continued in that course
till at length it terminated in open oppo-
sition-an opposition, bold, square, and
unrelenting. From the steps of the White
House he proclaimed TO a crowd of row.
dies, secesh, and rebels, that the Hon.
Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts, and
Hon. Thsddeus Stevens, of Pennsylvania,
were ~aSSdSSuls, &c, and forthwith by We
toes undertook to defeat the Union party
in Congress. He is trying TO build up a
new party, as Tyler and Fillmore did, and
there is already formed a "National john |
son Club, with many able and talented
politicians of the country enrolled as its
and members. Their object is TO
the measures and policy of the I'm
ion party in Congress, and thus prevent
the Union Radical party of the country
from carrying out their views and thus
let the greatest rebels and trsit0rs in the
land come int place and power again,
to rule or ruin the Republic.
Will not the Radical Union men of the
take warning and take heed in
time to prevent the division and defest of
party that stands by Congress at this
VIII they sit tamely by, and see
the few johnson men of the country Sc
the men TO be put into office by the
at the coming elections; and thus
weaken Congress; destroy the Union
party of the country and bring the Val
.~andigham democracy, and rebels, and Sc
,esh, into power over the country; and
land the poor, oppressed, but truly loyal,
man, to the cruel tyrannical ad-
of slavery
Is it not apparent that the johnson men
n this country and city, and Washington
Jity also, are endeavoring TO control the
of Congressman in this District.
JUSTICE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
PATENT FENCES.

THIS FENCE Is MADE OF WOOD
posts, which is embedded In a stone foundation,
and the whole is painted will three coats Of best
quality of paint and thoroughly sanded with light
colored sand. The wood part Of the fencais so con-
structed that il does not touch the ground, and
there is no place where water can possibly be alb
sorbcd. Hence It will last, at the lowest calcuIt-
ton, rs years. The gates are made upon the most
improved principle, and are ornamental in the
highest degree. The painted ornaments are all
iron. By many this fence, when set, is taken to
b. composed entirely Of iron, 50 airy and substan-
tial il it 10 appearance
The attention Of those wishing to improve the
appearance Of their front yards, sad those con-
templating building, is called to this fence, now
used in front Of the dwellings OF the fOllOWin
gentlemen Of this city
THOSE USING THE BAILIsTER FENCE WITH IRoH
PICKET
Peter Thatcher, Eeq-, Seneca street.
H. NJ. Claim, Esq a, Seneca street.
G. W. Motrill, Esq, Seneca street.
d. A. Dangler, Esq, Huron street, east Of Erie.
Fayette Brown, Esq, Euclid street
G. II. Bnrt, Esq, Euclid street.
THOSE USING THE BALJIsTER FENCE WITHOUT IRON
PICKET ORNAMENT.
Mrs. Crowell, corner Superior and Erie streets.
Rev. T. H. Hawks, Superior street.
II. Nj. Chaplin, Esq, St. Clair street.
II. G. Hitchcock, ST. Clair street.
A W. Fairbanks, st. Clair street.
H. V. Wilson, St Clair street.
Mrs. Bond, ST. Clair street.
S. G. Porter, Architect, Huron street.
DR.. SapP, Huron strset.
USING THE BaOAD PICKET FENCE STYLE.
II. P. Weddell, Esq Euclid avenue.
For further particulars call at my ofice, over
CrookSry Store, where sample Fences and
rawlings can be seen.
may 25:S48 T. W. MORSE, Agent.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
The President and the Union Par

The President and the Union Party.
Washington Correspondence Cincinnati Gazette. 7
Ifthe President is correctly reported by
his friends, he seems disposed to make no
opposition TO the Senates plan, as it is
termed but could not sign any bill which
might be sent him prescribing conditions
precedent TO restoration. His friends have
also intimated that if the object of the bill
could be accomplished by a concurrent
resolution, by which the two Houses
should agree to govern their action, that
the President would not make open war
upon it. The much talked of reconciIia-
ton between Congress and the President,
will, if consummated, really amount to
about this that while Congress does not
Iecede from its positions, it will not force
measures upon the Executive, which fer
the sake of consistency he will be obliged
to veto. On his part the war will then be
carried on quietly within the Union par
ty, the great aim of those who have been
laboring during the entire session to e-
tablish a middle party, being henceforth
directed toward giving a conservative tone
to the political action of the individual
States.
So while there isavirtual truce between
Congress and MIR. johnson, and open hos |
Utilities are not permitted, each party is re-
ally engaged in bringing up supplies and
organizing for a movement in force dur
ing the coming fall. Both parties are
thus preparing to go before the people for
their verdict. Congress will present its
case solely upon its merits, and in fact
must so present it, as it has none of those
means at its command which the Execu-
tive can use. The President will test the
power Of patronage, though to a certain
extent in \ negative way. That is to say,
he will retain a large portion of the pres
emit Office holders, who are men of in
huence, and who, becauseof their positions.
even while holding views entirely oppos-
ed to the President, will not Join earnestly
in the attack upen him so long as they
are retained, but whose hands would be
loosened by removal, and their influence
thenceforth be thrown against him. So
the battle is not to be fought as much by
present removals as by the promise of re-
ward in case the Radicals can be beaten
in the elections. The President has set
tied the old question of the juvenile deba-
ting societies as TO whether the fear of
punishment or the hope of reward, be the
greater incentive, by concluding that in
the present emergency both will answer
the purpose better than either by itself.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
ToNsoRIAL.
LONG HUMAN HAIR.
FRESH IMPORTATION.

WM. DAY HAS REMOVED TO 100
w PUBLIC SQUARE.-MR. WILLIAM DAY
having Just arrived from Europe, would in
form the Ladies and public generally, that be has
now open for inspection the largest and most COM
plete stock Of HUMAN HAIR GOODS ever offered
TO them IN Cleveland. Handsome Long Hair.
brought especially for the manufacturing Of
SWITCHES, BRAIDS, COIL HEAD DRESSES.
&c. Ladies will do well to examine this beautiful
Hair before purchasing elsewhere.
h-B-MAny very pretty Head Dresses brought
direct from Paris-the very latest fashion-(nev
designs in Coils, Twists, Bows, &c.) Any OF the
above Head Dresses, all Of which can Se made ont
OF Switches and Braids without injury to either.
Ladies Hair Dressing in ell the latest aud
most prevailing styles. narJs
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
Horrible SforY.

A singular case has just come before
the French tribunals. A young girl,
eleven years of age, attempted successive
ly the life of her mother and sister for
the sole purpose of drinking their blood.
The child mas been examined by COM
Petent physicians, and proved to be
attacked by the strange mania of anthro-
pophagy. Her extreme youth leads the
physicians to hope that her cure may be
accomplished,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
Coming VERY Nearn

The Nation says: "The New York
World expresses its admiration of every
thing ap%pertaining to Mr.. johnson, his
policy, message, vetoes, speeches, logicand
invective, everything, in fact, which he
has said, done or produced, or failed to do,
except his keeping Mr.. Lincoln's Cab
met in office, his delay in appointing the
New York collector and in bringing Davis
TO trial. He will feel chagrined when he
finds how near he has come TO being a
perfect Chief Magistrate, TO think that he
should have omitted such t%riling for
malities."
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25


The Democratic party is marshalled by
a gallant soldiers nan wholly reason of
his courage and capacity from the condi-
ton of a private, rose, by regular grada-
ton, and without the aid of political in
fuence, TO Brevet Brigadier General
Ohio Statesman.
This sort of talk is all very well for
b~unoombe, but it has the slight disadvan-
tsge of being wholly untrue. General
Lefevre, the candidate referred TO, would
have remained = Major-the rank he held
on leaving the service-had it not been
for the political influence which the
Statesman so much despises. Don Piatt,
the Logan county legislator, was, strange
to say, responsible for Lefevre's birth into
a brevet brigadier-ship. Thereby hangs
a tale. 1t is whispered that a certain
charming young lady of Columbus had
the distinguished honor Of being attended
by two bachelor members of the present
Legislature, General Lefevre and General
Banning, both young, gallant, and aspir-
ing. The young lady, being something
Of a politician as well as something of a
firt conceived the idea of setting up her
two attendants against one another-the
one as the Democratic, the other as the
Union nominee for Secretary of State.
Don Piatt, a personal friend of both par
ties, favored the project, thinking, per-
haps, that Lefevre would be more easily
beaten by Banning than any other man
the Democrats could put up. To carry it
out Piatt had Lefevre brevetted Brigadier
General, so as to make him an eligible
soldier-csndidste for the Democrats to
swallow. The plan worked smoothly
with the Democratic convention, but
there was a hitch in the Union conven-
ton. Lefevre was nominated but Ban
ming was not, and the Columbus lady
aforesaid has but one of her admirers be-
fore the people
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
MASTERS SALE.
NIASTER'S SALE-Pursuant

MASTERS SALE-Pursuant TO the
INl command Of an alias order e sale from the
Court of Common Pleas, Of CuyahOga County,
Ohio, ct the suit Of Edward Hinton, Administra-
tor Of estate of William Green, deceased, vs.. Isaac
L Gleason, Watson r.. Thompson, receiver of
Iucins s. Peck, CORTLAND Palmer, and Frederick
7. Wallace, Assignees Of Hiltiard, Hays, Palmer
L Co., Leverett AlcOtt and Burritt W. Horton,
Perry Il. Baboock and Hopson Hnrd, jr, Charles
Bradburn and Waldo A.. Fisher, harriet Uhl,
u. II. Little, and Henry G.. Abbey, receiver OF
Lucins Peck, to me directed and delivered, I shall
expose for sale at public auction, at the door OF the
Court House, in the city of Cleveland, on the 10th
day Of July, 1866, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the follow
ing real estate, all situste in the county of Cuya-
hoga, and State Of Ohio, and in the township Of
Independence, snd is known as being part Of lot
No. ten, Of Hubbard Tract, so called, east Of the
CuyahOga river, and bounded to wit: Commencing
at the point Of the third step in the foot Of the
Loeb No. 3s, north of Portage summit, In the Ohio
canal, and on the towing path side, numbering
the steps from the top Of the LOCK, and running
thence westerly to 3 post in the garden fence,
standing about two feet north from the priyy,
with two stakes driven by il thence southerly on
the line Of the garden fence, through the barn
yard to the north line OF the farm belonging to
Moses Gleason; thence east on said line TO the
Ohio Canal; thence northerly along the canal to
the place Of beginning; containing one acre of land
more or lees; also q road or lane Rext the towing
path, north to the bridge, across the canal APP
praised at 81, 500. ID. W. GAGE,
Master Commissioner.
Z. T. HAMILTON. Planting Attorney.
June 18th, 1866 juneI433O
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
ORDINANCES.
1 NORDINLyCE-TO DrOyIde for

ORDINANCE-TO provide for the
II dredging and improving Of the Cuyahoga
River between the north end Of the Government
pier and Seneca street.
SEC. l. Be it ordained by the City Council of
the City Of Cleveland, (tWO thirds Of all the mem
bers cOncurring) That the Cuyahoga river, be-
tween the north end Of the government pier and
the Seneca street bridga. be dredged or improved
to a uniform depth of thirteen feet, and that the
same be done under the direction and supervision
of the Board Of City Improvements, in such man
ner, and at snch times and places, between the
points aforesaid, as they shall deem for this best
interests OF the city.
SEC. 2. That for the purpose Of paying in part
the cost and expense of said improvement, fifty
per centum of the costs and expense Of the same
shall be levied or assessed upon the lots or parcels
Of land bounding OF AUDITING upon said river be
tween the points aforesaid, said assessment to be
made at such times, in snch manner, and between
such points, during the progress Of the work, as
may be deemed most equitable.
SEC. 3. This ordinance shall be in force from and
after Its passage.
Passed June 10, 1865.
y. W. PELT0N, Pres't Of the Council.
C. Y. HUI, City Clerk. juue2l:326
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
POLITICAL.

Some legislators are said to have been
nominated in Indiana upon the express
condition that if elected they shall vote
Schuyler Colfax for United States Sena-
tor. Hon. George W. Julian Is also
named as a candidate of the Republicans
The Philadelphia papers are putting IN
a strong claim fer the selection OF the
United States Senator from that city, 1t
not having been represented in the nited
States Senate for thirty-fve years.
Brigadier-G General Fitz Henry Warren
is understood to be anxious for q nomina-
ton in the Third Iowa District, now so
ably represented BY Hon James F. Viii
As Warren is a "my policy man,
and Wilson's majority at the last election
was nearly 5000, the formers chance of
being grsti6ed would seem rather small.
The Union voters of Columbiana oun
~ recently had an election te renominste
candidates for Congress and State officers.
For Congress, General j. w. Reilly re-
ceived 1884 votes; Hon. Z. r. Ec&ley,
544i S. w. Clark, $780, ]. w. Oliver,
l65, and General Charles +. Henderson,
u. The following county ticket was
nominated: Common Pleas Judge, A.
Trip; Probate udge, S. j. Firestone;
Auditor, Abijah McLaini Clerk, E. Cop
peck Prosecuting Attorney, James L.
Recorder G. B. Dickey; Com
missioner, Andrew Armstrong; Inirma-
ry Director, Hiram Chandler.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

The Herald charges the LEADER with
"msliee' in excepting up a distinction be-
tween johnson men and the other mem
bers of the Union party" Ii is quite nat
ural that it should feel sore at being re-
minded of its ~disgraceful record IS a sup-
porter of the President, and should desire,
as it comes creeping back into the Union
party, to have its pas! treachery to that
party forgotten. But we fear that it will
be impossible for the radical Union men
of Nothern Ohio to forget its course in the
past, or to put trust in it in the future, at
least while its chief editor holds an office,
from the gift of Andrew johnson.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
SALT COMPANY OF ONONDAGA.
II. I. LYON, Agent,

Price List until further notice:

- the best and most convenient Gate now be
lore the public. The subscriber has now the
Agency Of this Gate. All orders left at my office,
"a Superior street, over Fogg's store, will be duly
attended to. 7. W. MORSE,
Cleveland, June I, 1866. iune4:Si6
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25


A HIgh-TOned sSOuGhern ChivaIry.,
The "Sunny South" has always been the
home of chivalry and the mother of high
toned gentlemen One of these was Mr..
Preston S. Brooks, who attacked Mr..
Sumner from behind and beat him till he
was ~insensible; another is Robert Z. Lee,
who turned traitor to the country which
had reared and educated him another is
General Forrest, whose butcheries in the
recent war have made him infamous; an
other is j. Wilkes Booth, who assassinated
President Lincoln in the cause of slavery,
and other has just come to light in the
person of "Arthur Pendleton Bagby, late
of the Confederate Army who has re-
Gently emerged into fame and the col
umns of the Galveston Ne18. The knight
ly Bsgby thus expresses his heightened
contempt for tailors:
ISLAND CRY HOTEL, June IL.
Eds. Nel0s-I have been informed tonight
that it has been currently reported, and be-
lieved, that there is a General officer of the
late Confederate army, now at the Island
City House, who has solicited and received
from the President an appointment under
the United States Government. | believe
there are but two persons at the hotel an
swering this description, Gen. N. g. Evans,
of South Carolina, and myself.
Upon the part of both Of US, l deny this
report.
/ believe l can say for Gen Evans, as for
mvself Uat acc hare at no time held anu in
tercOursc I0ith persons Of the U~Ocation 10
iDhich, as I am uniformed, Mr.. johnson belongs.
eDcept IN relation TO the making or repairing of
clothes. Respectfully,
Arthur PENDLEroN BAGBY,
of the late Confederate Armv-
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

The Dodge-Kasson contest for the Con-
gressionsl nomination in the 9Th Iowa
District has left a bad state of feeling,
and charges Of bribery and corruption on
the part of DOdge's friends is charged, and.
there sre some threats of Detection
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

Governor Morton, of Indiana, in q
speech of mastery ability, delivered at an
immense Union meeting in Indianapolis
last Monday night, fully Endorsed the Re-
construction plan of Congress. The Gov
n is in feeble health, and spoke sit
ting.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
DOM ESfIC SENING MACnINE.

GLITCH ALIKE ON BOTH SIDES.
OEGREAT IMPROVEMENT IN SEWING
MACHINES.-The domestic will do a greater
range Of work than the four different grades or
sizes Of other leading machines, aud in - more
perfect manner. It combines simplicity Of con-
s%tTuction with perfect action. Send for circular
and samples Of woIk Great Inducements offered
to agents. G. W. OROWELL 4 co,
mAyI6 1871 superior-st.. Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
APJERREUOUsE. PWJLIDELPBII

1.-the subscribers having leased this favorite
House it has been rehtted and refurnished in an
elegant manner, and is now prepared with the
most perfect appointments for the reception Of
guests. The first position among hr-t-class
hotels will b. maintained in the future, as in the
past. fmay2S:34p BAKER h FARLEY.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
TUONDERFUL BUT TRTE.-MADINE

WONDEkFUb BUT TIKI E.-MADAk K
w REMINGTON. the world renowned Astrol-
ogist and Somnambulistic ClairyOyant, while in 8
olairvoysnt state, dellDeates the very features Of
the person You are to marry, and by the aid Of an
instrument OF intense power, known as the Psy-
ohomotrope, guarantees to produce a perfect and
life-like picture Of the future husband and wife Of
the applicant, with date of marriage, occupation,
leading traits Of character, &c. This Is no impo-
sitisn, as testimonials without number can assert.
By stating place OF birth, age, disposition, color Of
eyes and hair, and enclosing nifty cents, and
stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will
receive the picture by return mail, together with
desiredinformation
Address in confidence, MADAME GERTRUDE
REMINGTON, P. o. Box Z97, West Troy, N. 7.
mRyl.236-d triAW
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
MUSICAL.
OBERLIN C0NSERYITORY 0F NM

OBEKLIN C6NSERYATORY on NV6IC.
ECoURSE or STUDY.
FIRST 1~EAR-Harmouy and PART Wri.inr
SECOND HEAR-HArmony continued, and
COunterpOink.
IhlhD IEAR-Harmony completed, Double
Oounterpoint, Fugue Form and Composition.
treat attention is given to the Piano, Organ.
OTehsstral Instruments, and Cultivation or the
Voice. fOr particulars address
J. P. MORGAN, President.
G.. W. STEELE,
Principal Of Department or Secular Music.
Prof J. NJ. ELLIS,
prof- G. q. C~HUROHILL,
news Board ofDirectors,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25

States Union Hotel.
o and oOs Market street,
P HILA D Ell HIA g.

DARTIES VISITING PHILADEL-
u PHlA on business or pleasure will lind tire
above HOtel one Of the most desirable On Phila ell
phiR, being situated in the center Of business and
iutclose proximity 70 all the places OF amusement.
B0ABD S2.25 FER DAY. OIegeIand paily
Papers on File THOS. IL. B. SANDERS,
lunell.SiS prouriator
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
CLAIM AGENTS.
VIZ. e. PRESTON,
NNstHVIIsheI UecemDer, I6bI,J
licensed i Army 4 NAVY Claim Acanl

OFFICE NO / ! YMAE's BLOCK,
Near Court House on Public Square, Cleveland, O.
THE NEW BOUNTY LAW has passed the
House. Three Mon'h his Men and ALL OTHERS
who served between April 18th, 1851 and April 18th.
1865, can now file their Discharges with us to OBJ
tain their Bounty.
rs Oar Fee is Five Dollars, payable when
Claims are settled, as established by the act.
We collect Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, Prize
Money and all other War Claims.
Land Warrants bought and sold.
IA Our Special Agent, resident at Washington
D. O., gives persona; attention to ALL claims hlsd
by us.
German Language spoken. fanI6RI7
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
HHISKER

discovery In modern science, acting upon the
Beard and Hair In an almost miraculous manner.
1t has been used by the elite of Paris and LOndon
with the most hsttering success. Names of all
purchasers will be registered, and II entire salts
faction is not given in every instance, the money
will be cheerfully refunded. Price by mail, seal
ed and postpaid, 81. Descriptive circulars and
testitlonials mailed free. Address BERGER,
SHUTS a CO., Chemists, No. 2S5 River street,
Troy, N. Y. Sole agents for the United States.
marIa2e- ArikN
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
HAIR DYE, &C.

DEAUTH.-AU-
D burn, G0li'R,
~ Flsxen, and Siiken, xxx
OURLS produced by "a
Ay the use OF Prof. De A
~~B REUx's FRISER LIE INK
%CHEVEUX. One aP- NHRA
~ ~plicatiOn warranted WV
to curl the most straight and stubborn hair Of eth
er sex into wavy ringlets or heavy massive cGrls.
Has been used by the fsshionables Of Paris aud
London, with the most gratifying results. Does
no injury TO the hair. Price by mail, sealed and
postpaid, 81. Descriptive circulars mailed free.
Address, BERGER, SHUTS 4 CO., Chemists, No.
25 River street, Trey, N. Y. Sole agents for the
United Statea. mAYl:336 d tri6W
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-06-25
Duplex Steel"

Which is ROLLED THICKER, giving GREATER
RESISTANCE to the skirt, bnt loosing none Of the
FLEXIBLE QUALIrIEs for which the DUPLEX
ELLIPTIC stand so PEE-EMISESr.