davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-07

Has~ The result of the Workingmen s Convention is great shock to the Demo cratic mind, They had prepared things so adroitly and their candidate had been SO liberal i'll the matter of meat and drink to the delegates that different result seems to them little short of downright ingrati- tude. The Sentinel, especially, loses it's temper and calls names in manner fright ful to behold in an institution so devoted to the proprieties.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-07

HELMBOLDs CONCENTRATED EXTRACT BU-
 CHU
 Is he Great Diaretlc. HELnrBoLDs CONCENTRATED EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
 Is he Great Rood Purifier. Both are prepared according to rules of PharmR- cy and Chemistry, and are the most active that. can be made. 46-1y
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-07
GoHsMN, March lst. 1867.


 MR. EDITOR The spring term of Eagle Hall school has commenced. Some twenty five of the students have found it necessary to return to their Alma Mater We have had few cases of sickness during the past month, but as we have but one graduate of Esculapius and that q good one, most of the patients and their sick beds have parted company. There have been two severe cases of typhus fever in West Goshen, and although both are as yet quite sick their symptoms are reported as more favorable. On the 18th of last month, 8 Miss Futile, a maiden lady, died in West Goshen of con- sumption. Her brothers wife, Mrs Mor- ris Futile, living one mile and half dis tant came to take care of her sister, and at the very hour of her sisters death, Mrs Futile was stricken down by paralysis and remained, speeches. and insensible up to the 27th, when the long, dark night of death closed in upo the scene.
 AS town, we are supposed to be grow ing in riches and worldly wisdom. We have had town meeting to make appro- priations for erecting monument to our fallen soldiers, also for equalizing soldiers bounties. Some thought the appropria- tions would operate as a sort of safety valve to let off our spare time and surplus monies. It was voted to appropriate one thousand dollars for a monument, provi- ded one thousand was raised by subscrip- tion. The meeting was then adjourned without day by vote of 70 to 30.
 BOURGEOIS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-07

AsE~ We notice that the Sentinel in col umn leader struggles to create the inn precision that there is something improba- ble in the dots of the letter sent MT. Bar mum from Torrington, which, with his an- swer, will be found on our first page. Moth ing seems to us more natural that that such letter should have been written Mr. Bar mum on exactly that day.
 William H. Barnum was nominated at Bridgeport on the afternoon of the 2Oth ult, and delegates returning from tke Con- vention which nominated him must have reached the town of Torlington at about P. M. On the train and after their arrival they were undoubtedly encouraging each other as much as possible by retailing all they could recollect of Mir. Bishops speech and saying all that could be said in favor of their candidate and his prospects. Now the merits of that candidate and his pros poets, confessedly centre in that single point-his money. There can, therefore be nothing strange in the fact that some friend of our nominee, who was so unfor tunate as to be thrown in contact with this red-hot Democratic element on the cars o, ill Wolcottville, should become somewhat alarmed and write the nasty note in ques tion. Had he taken little more time fo1 ,, reflection, it would probably not have been written at all
 The weakness of the .Sentiaers defence too, almost equals the weakness of it's at tack. It ventures no denial of the main fact charged in the Torrington letter: that
 MT. W. H. Barnum is expected to expend
 immense sums of money to procure his
 election It is fact which no honest
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-03-07
WATERFOWL.

Abstract of Grand List of Watertown for 0ot let 1Qee
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06
A RusIv.y,-Y.,,.rd.y afternoon at

A RuSAwAY.-Yesterdsy afternoon at
5 o'clock, an accident occurred at the
! Comet Mill, situated near the Confidence
Nine, Gold Hill. We made an inspec-
ton Of the premises this morning, and
will give to our readers the particulars
as correctly as possible. At 5 o'clock
P. NJ, yesterday, steam was raised and
two "settlers" started, there being IS
pounds Of steam in the boiler at the
time Of the accident. The throttle
valve had been partially opened, and
the engineer wal waiting for the cut-oif
to regulate the running of the engine;
but for some reason it did not seem to
act as promptly as usual and the hrst
intimation the engineer had was, pieces
Of the fy-wheel were flying through the
air in all directions. The engine bed
was broken in three places. The fly
wheel was broken up entirely. The
arms, six in number, were broken OIL
close up to the flange; two of the pieces
were thrown through the roof OF the
building, each one Of them cutting a
rafser and falling on the outside Of the
mill. The third, q section Of the rim OF
the fy-wheel went through the end OF
the mill and fell on the car-track, smash
ing the timbers into splinters. Some
of the fragments struck the frame of the
force-pump and crushed ii into splin-
tiers. The main shaft was thrown
from the boxing which was also broken.
A number Of iron pipes were cut of by
fragments Of the flying wheel. The
cause Of the accident was based on the
following: For = long time past, the
ground on which the mill stands has
been settling down in the direction OF
the mines Of Gold Hill Proper, and in
fact, there is not q post nor a particle
of machinery in the mill but what is q
foot or more out Of plumb line. The
engine bed is careened over SO that the
fiy-wheel was so much out Of place, that,
when il got in motion il '~'vabbled' I'M
til the sides caught in the timbers on
one side so that il was brough to q sud
den stop, which bursted it. The dam
age is not very extensive, but the mill,
standing where it does, is not worth re-
pairing. Mr.. E. W. Rogers, the fore
man, informed US that the mill, for som
time past, has been paying better than
ever il had done.
SUNDAY NIGHr.-Last night We were
on the streets, in Virginia, taking items.
Nearly all the candidates were out on
patrol. We innocently asked what wa
up, when each one told IL they were
watching to see that no "~shensnigau"
was being prac,iced. Some Of the Dem
ocrats were suspicious Of the Republic
cans, lest some voters should be brought
in from Gold Hill during the night
they never thinking Of the Registry
Law. The party lines seem to be drawn
pretty tight. Thi, evening will tell the
tale. We hope the men who will ad-
minister the laws in their true spirit,
will be elected. The principal part Of
the race 10 for Recorder aud Chief of
Police, AZ these are the only offices that
have any money in them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06
To the Public.

THE BOOKS OF THE LATE FIRM OF J.
i PINCHowER. Clothins Emporium. Love-
- D., arc now In the hands Of J. w. HlG
GINS Con,,abls Of Gold HUI. for collection O
ali ou;stsnding Indebtedness due said hr%. Any
party sr parties indebted TO this urn are nersey
reminded that prompt sstslsmsnt VIII ave eoTs
Cali Al Judre HLlls ONCE and settle, where TN
ups.r,isnsd can generally DO found
J. W. HIGGINS. Constable.
Geld HIn, April 80. 1857. Ap~aA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06

Yellow Jacket silver Mining Co.'s
Once. Gold Hill, Nevada. May 9Th. lsS7.-At q
meeting OF the Board OF Trustees Of the Yellow
jacks, Silver Mining Company, held thl, day. =
Dividend. No. II, OF Fifty ts5o) Dollars per
share was declared. payable At the Office Of the
Company, or at tho Bank Of California, San
Franchise, On and altar the 10th inst.
The Transfer Book will be closed from the
9Th to the 10th Inst, inclusive.
WIN. H. WATSON. Sec'y.
aoId Uul. Nav 4, 1867, myi.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06

tn. Hsrysville Appeal thinks all tho
Union sspiranss for the California Gu
bernAsorisl nomination are equally ror-
thy Of the Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06

TIE Bulletin and Times have buried
the Ratchet and are now smoking the
pipe Of peace with aboriginal compo-
sure. The affecting reconciliation took
place during the bloody siege ofBuscher-
towns. r. Flag.
We noticed that the temperance Of
the Flag was the signal for the Bulletin
and Tn., 10 respectively let up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06
Masonic Notice.

SILyER STAR LODGE NO. S. F.&
- A. u, msets at their Lodgs.room. IN
corner Naln and blanchard streets. Gold Xxx
Hill, every Saturday evening at7o'clock \
Stated Communications. nrst Saturday In each
month. All Brethren In good standing arc cor.
daily invited.
By order Of tho W. u.
w. n. HALL, Secretary.
Gold Hill Nav l. 1867. np20Ltf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES, ETC.
Diarrh.., Dy.eurery and Cholera Morbu

Diarrhea, Dysenfery and Cholera Morbus.
DR.. G.. sICHEL'S MIXTURE for the above COM
plants Is { such s nature as not 10 leave the sufferer
LONG wait ns for the beneficial effects expected. and
patients using DR. SIcHEL's MIXTURE will soon be
convinced that Il Il the most reliable and relief
bringing Medicine known.
Apply personauy-0rnce. so Pacific street. near
SAnsome. San Francisco, or BY letter. giving all
particulars. Box 3sI. PoSto;lce. San Francisco.
lap-lyI
Piies.-Tnose AFFLICTED with the Piles will hnd
rsrAlLI.lr RrLIrr by applying personally. or by
letter, to Dr.. Slchel. tog Pacific street, near sansome.
or Box 3a1, PoIton.ee. San Francisco. apca-ly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09

The INDUSTRIOUS BEAvER.-The Garden of
Plants, in Paris, now possesses a beaver, from
Canada, to which comfortable quarters have
been assigned on the banks Of the rivulet
which intersects part of the menagerie.
DESTROYS of meeting the wishes of the new
provided hut for it but the Canadian stran-
ger, having inspected the premises, and not
found them to his taste, has pulled them
down, and with the muterials built up new
mansion in his own way, using his tail both as
a tToWel and hammer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
A further comparison gives us the following
Table of Percentages nv Ara

The preparation of these statistics is but one
step towards a still further expansion of our
admirable Public School system. The Board
of Control now have at hand reliable basis
ON which to establish their work. Knowing
the precise number of children in each sec
tion of the city, and their classification by age.
sex, and employment, it will be easy for them
to ascertain whether the facilities offered bv
the schools under their general supervi-
sion are at all equal to the demand.
The mere fact that there are
in the city at the present time over twenty
thousand children between the ages of six and
eighteen-full fourteen and half per cent. of
the entire number-who are neither in attend
ance upon any school nor engaged in any kind
of regular employment, shows that there is an
ample field for labor still left open. A large
number of these, as a matter of course, are
to be set down in the list of invalids, or as
absent from the city for the express purpose
of receiving liberal education; but we think
both these classes will be found to embrace
but a small minority of those included in the
twenty thousand in question. The Board of
Control, however, nave at thelr ulsposal an
immense sum of money for the erection of
new school-houses, and about half-a-dozen
are already under way. That the work
will be pushed forward on these and
many others already projected we
have no doubt; more especially as
the Board itself has recently undergone
radical reformation, the appointment of its
members by late act of the Legislature hav-
ing been taken out of the hands of petty poll
ticians, and lodged with the responsible and
bipartisan judges of our city courts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09

Some time since we stated in The EVENING
TELEGRAPH that the police force were about
engaging in the labor of enumerating the
youth of both sexes, between the ages of six
and eighteen. This task has been performed
by them, in accordance with instructionstlaid
down by Edward Shippen, Esq, the President
of the Board of School Controllers, by whom
the necessary blanks were prepared. The
enumeration is now complete, and this after
noon we present it to the public in the accom-
panying tables. An examination will show
how thorough it has been; and we have
reason to believe, from the carefulness exhi-
bited by the officers in gathering their intor-
nation, that it is essentially correct. The
children enumerated include those only who
are between the ages of six and eighteen,
which has been found to be about Is per cent.
of the entire population. This would render
the present aggregate population of the city of
Philadelphia at least 7S4 600.
In the following statements will be found
general summary of the details of the accom-
panying tables:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
.EAL sEIH Il ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.
r SCOTT, JR., AUCTIoNEER, No. 1920
ID. CHESNUT Street.

AUCTION SALES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
b. SCOTT, Jr, will give his personal attention
TO sales OF household furniture, at the Residences
of parties removing or breaking up housekeeping ON
she most favorable terms va
CARD.-We are authorized 10 announce specIaI
sale OF hne French artistic bronzes, China and bisque
ornaments, aabasier urns, vases and figures amarmo
ana agate vases, etc etc. the importation of Messrs
Nll Bros, Gate Vito VIII a. Sons), TO take place nj
SCOTS Art Gallery, No. 1920 Chestnut street In the
course OF lew days This collection will embrace an
unusual ana fine one, and will be well worthy tbe
attention of lovers OF art and Verht,
M,CLEES & MCANN'S CLOSING SALE OF
FOREIGN.
from the bushes.
Is. scott, JT., Will sell, without reserve,
, On Thursday and Friday Evenings
Apr III ana H. at ~ O'clock the entire COLLECTION
OF modern paintings belonging TO Messrs. N MClees
~ MCann at their Art Gallery, No. g7 CheSnuI
street. Among the artists represented are
Edmund ID. Lewis, G. b. Atwood,
James Hamilton, BriscOe,
w. Sheridan Young, w. V. Van Bonhelu'
w. II. Cooper, George II. BenseH
u, j, FennimoIe, Leonard .
w, E. Winner Laufont de MeN 145M
Tho nstnttnos ara now on exhibition, free, ia!
and evening al the Gallery. No. OF Chesnu' s'tSeS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09

M THOMAS Il SONS, NOS. l39 AND l4l
INl. S. FOURTH Street.
Sale No. 2OO6 Mount Vernon street.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, PIANO FORTE, Ia
PESIY CARPETS, ETC.
On Wednesday Morning,
10th instant at 10 O'Clock, at M zoos Mount Vernon
street, by catalogue. Ia At
May be seen early on the morning of sale.
sale at Congress Hall. No. 527 Chestnut Street.
VERY VALUABLE LEASE OF EIGHT YEARS
$500 per annum Large Bar and Bar Fixtures,
Fine French Plate Mirrors, Stock of Liquors. ETC.
On Wednesday, April 10.
AT O'Clock, at Congress Hall, NO. 5H Chestnut
street, by catalogue. IL
Sale at Nos. l39 ana 14l s. Fourth St.
SUPERIOR FURNITURE, FRENCH-PLATEM MIR
RORS, PIANO FORTES, BRUSSELS CARPETS,
On Thursday Morning Next,
At o'clock, at the Auction Store, an extensive as
sortmenJ of Secondhand Furniture. 492t
Public Sale on the Premises.
HANDSOME RESIDENCE AND FURNITURE,
No. 1921 Wallace Street.
On Saturday Morning,
April l2 at 10 o'clock, the premises, the modern
three story Brick Residence, with two-story back
building and lot of ground 20 feet front by $50 feet
deep to Noret street. May be at any time. Also,
THE HANDSOME FURNITURE, ELEGANT
MANTEL AND PIER MIRRORS. FINE CUR
TAINS. HANDSOME BRUSSELS CARPETS,
ETC. ETC 4s4t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
SAMUEL G. FORD & SONS, AUCTIONEERS
III No. l21 S. FOURTH Street.

SAMUEL G. FORD & SONS, AUCTIONEERS
= No. l27 S. FOURTH Street,
Sales of Real Estate. Stocks, Loans, ETC., at Pha-
dephia Exchange, every Friday at ~ o'clock, noon,
Our sales advertised in all the daily and several
of the weekly newspapers. by separate handbils OF
each property and by pamphlet catalogues one
thousand Of which will be issued Wednesday pre-
'e'''As REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
REAL ESTATE SALE, April 10, will include
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING, No, 8s
Monroe street. Gas, bath, etc. sale absolute. I'M
mediate possession.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOT. Liberty street. be.
tween Upland and Madison streets Chester 80 by l6
feet
BUILDING LOT, Factory street, Frankord, l12
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS, North Penn VII
lage, Twenty eighth Ward, Twenty-seventh street
between Emmett and Dauphin, IS teet AZ Inches
front by ITO feet deep. T45
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
The Bible on Divorce.

TO the Editor Of the Evening IeLegrdph'-
What therefore, God hath Joined together, let not
man put asunder. Whosoever shall put away nis wife,
and marry another cOmmitteth adultery against herr
and If a woman shall put away her husband and BE-
married 20 another, she committeth aoultery"-
Mark \: 9-l2,
In humble obedience to the above, Gods
mandate to man unfortunately overlooked to
this day., it becomes the duty of Pennsylvania
to erpanqe from her State Constitution the OBJ
noriotts article authorizing DiUorces and to sub
stitute for it another torbidding them absolutely
and forever.
Let the amendment be submitted to the peo-
pie singly, toithom being accompanied by political
questions Which might defeat the object IN 0ie0.
am confident that it would be adopted
unanimously as we are moral people.
Legislators, do your duty. Remo0e the trol0n
of Heaven from our State Statutes!
Pennsylvania will be blessed and Heaven
will be your reward. CHRISTIAN.
N. BIN South Carolina divorces are for
hidden altogether; in New York they are also,
except in cases of adultery, and the guilty
party is not allowed to marry again.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09

DEAFNESS.-EVERY INSTRUMENT THAT
IL science and skill have invented to assist the
also Crandails Patent Crutches superior 70 any
others In use, at p. MADEIRA'S, No. u6 TENTH
Street below Chestnut 285ps
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09

DANCOAST d WARNOCK, AUCTIONEERs
i No. 24O MARKET STREET,
LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF AMERICAN AND
IMPORTED DRY GOODS Ribbons. MILF
liERY GOODS. HOSIERY GOODS ETC.
by catalogue, on u credit.
On Wednesday.
April 10, commencing 10 o'clock, comprising
about $50 lots and desirable goods suited pre-
sent sales. [4S2t
LARGE POSITIVE SPECIAL SALE OF 500 PACK
AGES AND LOTS OF BOHEMIAN GLASS AND
FRENCH CHINA WARE, SILVER-PLAIED
WARE, ETC.
or the importation and by order of
MEESRS KITTEL, KIENGENBERG G CO., NEW
YORK.
BY catalogue
On Thursday
April lS, 1867, at 10 clock.
This sale Will comprise full and very attractive
assortment of entirely new goods. landing from
ers. imported by the above firm for hrstclass
city retail sales, and will be found well worthy the
special attention of city and country retail and job
ing trade
Particulars in future advertisements [4S1Ot
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09

THOR SALB-A LIGHT, WHOLESALE
II MANUFACTURING, III BUSINESS. ISL sales cash.
TeSson Tor selling. Apply No. 1881 CATHERINE
Street, Its
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
TO RENT.

~ PROPOSALS TO LET THE PARAMOUNT
Etil Mansion Proposals will be received al This
ofhce until WEDNESDAY next April Q, az i2
moqt Park for an , Ice,Cream Saloon extensively.
bond 20 the amount OF s5OO at the City SoIioitors
Office that the contract will be fully carried ont
CHARLES DIXEY
= Commissioner City Property
46d Washington Building
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
T NJ. GUMMEY & SONS, AUCTIONEERS
sJ No sos WALNUT Street

Hold Regular Sales OF
REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, AND SECURITIES AT
THE PHILA DELPHIA EXCHANGE,
HRndbihs of each property issued separately.
1000 catalogues published and circulated, containing
full descriptions OF property to be sold also, par
ta list of property contained in Real Estate Regis
ter and offered at private sale.
sales advertised daily In all the daily newspapers
Ledger, North American, German Free Press, In
quiTer, Evening Bulletin, German Democrat, Age,
"Evening Telegraph Press, and Legal Intelligencer
SALE ON MONDAY, APRIL IS, will include
MODERN FOURSTORY BRICK RESIDEN CE,
No. 923 Clinton street.
DESIRABL BUILDING LOT, north sldel of
Thompson street, east of Seventh street.
SPRING GARDEN SrREET.-Naluable Building
Lot 80 by ~ feet through to Brandywine street north
side of spring Garden street, l6 feet of Eight
eenth street, adjoining the new row of brown-stone
residences.
MODERN FOUR-STORY BRICK STORE AND
RESIDENCE, southwest corner of Tenth and Rod
streets.
TWO THREE.sTORY BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos.
1902 and 1904 Rodman street.
TWo.sTORY BRICK DWELLING, No. $40 N.
Seventh street.
VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, northeast corner
OF Allegheny avenue and Secund street.
FOURTEEN DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS, 10
by l2 feet each North Broad street, OF Susque
hanna avenue.
TWO-STORY BRICK DIV ELLING, No. 2O25 Catha
rine street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-09
FOB SALE.

Ia FOR SALE-ONE OF THOSE ELEGANT
kt Private Residences with sideyard' on the south
AIDE OF Green street. No. 2OS2 hnlshed with all the
arpe part Of the purchase money remain on
mortgage app CHARLES H. MASON,
.,s,m No. 329 N. SIXTH Street,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-12-03
NOTT(,L.

NoTIcRi u hereby given IN parsHancs Of an act Of The
~ Legislature Of thl- state passed st tie late session
thst the bsiteuk Bank vii redeem lie outstanding
ps Al the counter Of the BAtenksi National Bank N
Manchester. that the rhsfief u the said Bsttsakl
Bank terminated lie eYttenoe the 10Th day n No.
venber, A. D. 1865 and the following IL copy Of the
said Act Of the legislature
IA Act Relating a. ths Redemption u Bank Notes
= hardy eaeied b. the Gstral sAsssbp ~ ts state
Of Fsrutonts
Sec T. Amer the expiration ~ the charter ~ asy hank
chartered by this sAte, amer The erniusi0n II the
existence OF any such Bank szrssally 70 the iAus u
this state such Bank may notice 10 b. pnbshsA
~ ell the weekly newspapers If the County where such
Bank IL located for f yeaf setting forth tha said
Bank viii redeem ne outstanding bills the dsy Of the
expiration ~ the Charter, the date u the srina
tion offs existence, and oapy ~ this And upon
aus publication " such notice. neither such Bank nor
its oesfs shall be ahl. any SETON f1t the non re-
dempiiou ~ any u sts outstanding bills uneaa ths
sane shall have been duly presented and payment
hsfeyf demanded NllAiu stA- year afofesAid At lAs
BankiEg llbuet afsnck itAuk
bee Ansr the srpIfation ~ The charter ahsr ths
termination u the eIisencs Of snF such Bank 1fers-
said s1rb bank shall to be- subject t. lhs upsra
lion OF liable % ths provisions ~ the section
VI chapter eighty Zine ~ the General Statutes
Sec .. THIS Aet shall take effect nom tts passage
Approved Nov 10. 1854
WI BLACK, CssAlsr.
Manchester, DEE. ., $50 iy2s