davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-19
DANCING.

DdNClNG.
DR0Fs. J. w. b h. p. KREIS'
DANCING ACADEMY, a
Psnnsylvauia avenue. bet. s.h and 7.h sss..
Opposite Metropolitan Hetel.
.,Eitssw New Glasses forming every evening Those do.
svs T. orr S,.'e' should avail
oIr RrsI.I.tions sii be made in this quarter for
.Grsul.r. car bs had at J. r. Ellis and ". a
Ihe Hall can be rented for Boirees, 30.
Days and Hours Of Tuition:
sat1rdav eoitss Misses and Masters, Tnesdsy and
n,S:. ises /, 3 and fa.. eve.
Of Gu.as., Gsui,.Sn % sdaI.:: no!s & th: zs.asmy
MARIH1's JI.AHSaIoNAsLI DANCING
h4ARsIMs Asss hBLH ROOMS. =
r.,. f. between 9th and leth streets,
tion Of ruSils u no" open for the rseep- -
i,:ss. ipsss % s14 hour. e tuition for young ladies
Ss1.is%sn. si:..s. from to 10, sam. evening".
yenisnee Of the pupil. . ''A " ne ses SSn-
MAsoUERADEEs Esn AND TASGY DRIss BALLS
:sa q in
W.; s1s sss s
soey hss sassn % 81 The we'll
hsrsy to hfS s'si sssS hs r b
' o0''aHis TS.:sr :: as'a M.:SinssSn' :SS esSS'
NEw BOOKS -shsnks Personal R.couectiop.
nos:l. s1'L: Gsysr e:n,. SIT sfSSs TSs
3 h:ss ssnss 6! ~. Esslsha GA nS, NJ kas.'
Sl; Smith Pnnsi pic Latina. Dart ,seord n, nI =,
h1o!n. Ar A.er:sr H3.aIy HT3s%iIy e. csi%ssy Sy ko::
no TRANOK TAYLoR.
WV. T. ooLkiHss ssS4 S94ABI.5r MAkIR AND
Show Gase Manutsotursr. 8 ScSeoi rur,,,u,.@
md M Housefarni nishing Warerooms. EsW And
and .old Esrssus sf Ell
of s Ssos oss sf q; ess9s
RosToH NESS MAOKEREL. -
al.:: :" .s:s,, s:s from Boston Direct "a.
ssass a:.s nc.:; ss. pf sss ss:,
R.i.t.Sl. The kit; oont.in very much NOR. nS me"
-' 'S1-A" usually pAiS.w Nv. supour,I.
d.,u Corner l'sh and :s5::ss: ssa:r
. -. xArEs ks.1srs,
.u,.rss ics y L.Di2s LfDd2is;5i o5IiRRhs
sAsy are Offering ct very low Prices. no :
r EM ovA L.
ran 1A1s2s41 12s4 81 gg1sS: %ssaass4sSar COL.
Have removed to their AeV once,
.re No. = IL, .3U,s!AsA SU1 I, 7A.ylsus.
49,. -. pIs1ofoEs:at
2es: 2es: :.,; :,,; rfs; ...s.l S;G y,s: .s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-19
D0R1ABLD
eTIAM ENGINES,

Combining the maximum Of eficiency, DURABILITY
And economy, with the minimum Of weight and
Price. They are widely and favorably known,
acre than 500 being In use. All warranted sssis.
i-Story, or Nc sale. Descriptive eircuian ant On
spDdsstion. Address t-r
- = J. O. H0ADLIY 90.
hoseom Lawrence, Aasa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-19

~ MARRIAGE AND CRLIBAOY, AND THE
Happinsss Of True Manhood. An Essay for
Young Men on the Crime Of Solitude, and the
Physiological Errors, Abuses and Disc ases which
CT IeSte I'M ediments to Marriage, with sure means
Of Relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free Of
charge. Address DR.. J. SKILLIN HOUGRTON.
Howard Association, Philadelphis, Pa. talEam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-19

rOEFIDENTIAL.-To men who have In
~ Jured themselves Dy certain secret habits,
yhieh unnt them for business, pleasure, or the
duties Of married life; also, middle ged and old
men, Vho. from the fsllies Of youth, or other
sanses, feel debility in advance Of their years:
before placing themselves under the treatment Of
any one, should frst read 1.-The Secret Friend !"
Married ladies will learn something Of Importance
by perusing ''The Secret Friend Sent to any ad-
dress, in q sealed envelope. receipt Of Is cents
Address DR.. CHAs. A. STUART 4 90. Boston,
MACS. no Sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-19

(r0LD PHHe-A ane Assortms nt Of Geld Peos
- feren Csees, kc.. for sale st msnufscture rer =
S'sss. Ide bJ IBAHCK TAYEO6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-19
The CoIIiery Disaster in England.

A letter dated at Barnsley, England, Deem
Der 90 saws:
"At the coIliery to-day the No. snaf, con-
unued 10 emit quantity Of smoke and gas, the
smell OF the choke-damp AZ the pit top being
very strong indeed. There is, however, no
reason 70 believe that the fire has extended 20
any considerable degree in the working The
carpenters and blacksmith are busily engaged
working hard 10 get the necessary machinery
ready for the scafoldIng which is 70 oe put
down the No. shaft, TO the depth OF 1870 wards
The scafolding, which IL to be composed of
blocks OF oak put in sectonaIly, Will have on
one side wroIght-iron pipe, 81 inches IN
diameter and about $50 yards in length. The
latter Will act as q safety value, by making
provision for the escape of any gas which NAV
rise, and which otherwise might force the
scafoldIng up. On the top Of it will be placed
a few yards Of puddled clay. and the whole
will be held by four new wire ropes, now beiu q
made, and each OF which Will be capable o z
bearing strain OF 50 tons.
'The official lis which has Just been given
ont as correct as possible from the books places
the number ofpersons killed at 35I: consisting
OF four deputies, 80 day men, IS day BOYS us
coal getters, 100 hurriers and ~ yoluntsers but
II Is just poss ible that there may be one OF two
volunteers whose names have not been ascer-
tained. Ofthe entire mum Der IS Were brought
out, OF which bye only are now alive, three
men and two boys. There are, ,therefOre, no less
Than go bodies now in the PIT, and when the
nre Will be so far extinguished as to allow OF
lneir being recovered, no one can tell. But II
Is expected that hen all the shafts has been
sealed up, no considerable time wall elapsa
belore an attempt Will be made 70 test The
practicability of descending"
TIE GEoRGETowN AND A LExANDRIA Rail
RoAD-Boih branches Of our Clty Council
were summoned yesterday afternoon 70 ap-
pear at their respective chambers TO consider
the all-absorbing question OF a railroad along
the bernie bank of the Alexandria canal a
preamble and resolutions were presented 10
the Board OF AldermeL z, and unani nously
adopted, TO the effect tEI- the enus Al ,ise was
deemed highly Inimical - The Interests of he
city, and that consent thereto coa q A. ~ be-
granted wiihsut adequate compensation. &c
This did not meet the views OF q majority
OF the city fathers in the other branch, no w
ever, and a racy time was in6ulged in
during which Messrs. johnson and Clifford
pronounced emphatically pro, and Messrs
Snoot, Burk, Lambert, and Ashsy con, on the
aforesaid. A compromise was finally effected
by adopting q substitute offered by J. b Smoot
Esq, which fRstructs our delegates in the
Legislature to have q clause inserted in the b4lI
now pending on the subject before that BODY,
requiring such compen sation for the prIyile ee
proposed as may be agreed upon between the
lessees and the capal company. This substi-
tute being presented TO the board of aldermen.
was accepted, and after some uaiuportans
transactions the cosncil adjourned-aiN-.a a.
drid Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-19
PERSONAL.

b. MAURICE. RkAL SCIENTIFIC AS
IA. TROLOGER OF AMERICA,
From the position ana as cect of the Stars at tia
time OF ones birth, Will reveal Astonishing Sc
crets that no livi ortsl ever knew before; how
TO be successful in all reasonable undertakings.
be tells anne and very day you marry; describes
ths intesded companion, and tells all events OF
life good luck and long life to visitors. Ladies 80
z2ih st near Il al hours until in the evening.
de 81 I'm
4 ADIEs WHO ABE DEsIROgs OF A SKILL
H full and accom- Dplisbed Physician, should con-
suit DR.. HENRY MORTON, 160 east Faystte
1treet, Baltimore, Nd. DIR Mortons services may
be iengsged in Washin gton or any other city, by
addressing . above. oc l3Sns
CENTLEMEN WHO ABE AFFLIOTED:-A
VI cure warranted by an old Surgeon Of twenty.
three years perfence in this partical br anch
sf the profession. Charges moderate. Do not
srFly to luscks, but to j b, GARpNEB, N. ID .,
hare Of the United states Ricord Yenereal. Hos
pitsl. Office No. II south A street, opposite the
Capitol Square, south side.
n. B.-Medicines also furnished at cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-19
CLOTHING, DO.

Secees.or 10 Il. =. Lsndon D Co., n
CIIIZENS AND MILITARY
MERCHANT TAILOR, M
metropolitan Hotel, late Browns,
362 Pennsylyanis avenue.
my LII Washington, d. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-19

Head Face are Instantly relieved BY one dose Of
nnTCALFBp GREAT RHEUMATIC REM.
EDY. lAll-Ao2R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-19
MASQUERADE AND FANCY DRHss RAIJa
&V1 AND pARTIER

Ihe uAdersfgned would most respect fully in
form 9i the ladies and gentlemen Of Washinston
times prepared to furnish parties with Mssouer
soe and apey Costume, either on loan or made to
fnapey ny establi.hment Of Christian Ruppert, TsS'
S22 Ith street, between d and D, whore he VIII H.
late Costumer ct Ford . and Growers .
JseIm Theafers. WAehington, D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-19

All VIII 4na it greatly 70 their inssrsst-
e e.: :1aa.ss: the: :ssssS Insslansass b.
-o.iS ss:,ss 8 sS3Sas 2. WILD . BIO s
"A ssleet a1sortnent of new and ss0oSi hand In.
styuDsPts, tneiuAins .. ORU1QH ORGHI, Tor
SySiss :ss sSPXSiSs is;sS'siis; ~: .::s's:a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-19

p. s.-Iditsrs Of the abovs Ssesfs = vtii .is...
o paper contsinins this notice. = aIS~sn ~sn
E'RkECH ALMANACHB POR ls6T-AIn.
- mach Oonligue; Almansch Pour Vie; Ai1a.
mach du Benton; AlnanAch Uharvarf: Ainas.rh
oe ia pansei Alma ach dc 10 konns Cuisine; Alma
hsen imperial; Alnsssch dc Napoleon; Almaaoch
others, imported direct from Paris, By
eea FRANCR TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-19

/ WILL OPEN A PROVISION sTORr THURS.
DAY, Jan, 10th,
on 10th street, between @ and 81 streets whs,s r
Nil nave on hand every thing in the BRO vfsion
me- 20 ee sold st the lowest market Prioes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-19

M AsIs1s. .J1HE.gNAARgL JTAHsHI2NARLs DANCING
MARIEdB 3 ASSIMBLY ROOMS.
y, between 9Th and l8th streets,
don Of pupils -
DAYS ana hours q tuition for YOUNG Iadis,
rss s:eo s1a Master: Tuesdays, Thursdags and Sat.
Geptiemen's classes from 8 to 10, Same evsninss
;n.Pfiyate Instruction given to suit the CON.
sos1onCo oi tne PUPIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-19

324 street, between ISL snd isth n n.
s.,.h,.A Aii9s: from Paris. Aair- Dresser, OF the
country. be-. new been sstablisSed Ter the iass
sisht !e.rs n Washington and Newport, On.
ofths higheet society. He hes the honor to An
nonnee that he he's this season i'm the stest
everything that bslep0S 20 the drsssins oS hsis
At very reasenas le pfieo0. Il smS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-19

~ Of Disdnsuishsd Gensrsis Sa; I's1one Sir Sroor
k kko:s' t tSrooks. novel, by Leyer, 80 esnts; The
Is esnta e: E sn2 nSysi Sy M5s RidSe
~; smith 3 Hrinsipts Latina, part second. III 81
An fsro AmertcG Lamily in Germany, BY j. Ross
pnrowne, -, History Of the Rebellion by John
Miner Bolts, S3.s0. - ~ WI"
no TRANOK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-19

EMRIOHB RIsTAURANT.
~ NO. Sss Penns avenue, near 9Th street. I.
P.EMR1CH Wishes TO inform his friends and the
public generally that he now keeps con 4 . -
stantIy on hand 0YsTEKS. fresh every NIX
DAY, prepared In every style. I'D:
His WINES and LIQUORS cannot be an r1e.sed
Gall and give him . trial oc a N
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-01
Esninnnre fnmmfft.e,.

The Rump House, before adjourn.
ing, raised several new Smelling Com.
mittees. These Committees, says the
New York Express, have had the
polypus party power given them,-
each of them, to cut up, say, into nine
Committees, with a Clerk for each, a
Reporter for each, and each can travel
about the country, and examine any
body, or any thing, whom he pleases
all one side. Think of Butler having
such q power to roam over the land
and spy into every thing and every
body.
The public should remember, how
ever, that in the recess of Congress
there is no power that can reach any
man to make him appear before any
of these Committees. The Sergeant
alarms can act only by the authority
of the House, and when the House is
not in session, there is no authority
The expenses of these committees
on the contingent fund, for hotel bills
travelling expenses, per diem, will be
thousands of dollars. Some Congress
men get them up to have their trav-
elling expenses paid. 1t is new
device of modern Radical invention.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-01
.sooidenf--.f Uarning.

A serious accident, and almost mirac-
ulous escape from death, took place on
Sunday last, rs the Cincinnati Express
was going cast. 1t occurred about
four miles west of this place, where
the p. r. r. passes through the gorge
in the Laurel Hill, made by the pas
sage Of the Conemaugh river.
Mr.. Thomas n. Dale, of the firm OF
Thomas N. Dale & Co., of IL Warren
street, N. Y, wholesale dealers in the
silk and trimming business, was pas
sing from the sleeping car TO another
car, and as he stepped on the platform
Of the car, the train running a short
curve, gave a sudden jerk or lurch,
which, with great force, threw him
off the train. He fell in the ditch
beside the track. His left leg was
fractured at the ankle, and his whole
body very much bruised. Had he
been thrown few inches farther from
the cars he would have struck the
high rocks, out Of which the bed OF
the road is made, and been doubtless
instantly killed. 1t is a great wonder
that he escaped as well as he did, parts
of his clothing. were torn into shreds,
and could not have been worse rent
if shell had burst within them. Mr..
Dale remained where he was thrown
about one hour and half, when he
managed TO crawl across the railroad
tracks to the river bank. On the
opposite side Of the river he discover.
ed boy whom he called. The boy
crossed the river to him, learned his
condition, secured some assistance,
and with hand-car brought him to
town. He is now at the Scott House,
and is doing well.-Johnstown Dem.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-01
9lifa.

In BOggs township, on the 7sd Of June, 1867,
BENJAMIN sMEAL, aged 50 years, II months
and 20 days. lie has resided in this county
since 1871.
About the Is, Of July, 1867, at Helena, Monta-
ma Territory, WILLIAM JONES BERRY, (sec-
ond son Of DR.. BEsI. J. Benny, deceased, late Of
Centre county Pal aged nearly twenty -four years.
Mr. Berry volunteered in the lfsih Pennsyl-
vania Regiment, Col. Beaver, in 1862, and acted
as Hospital Steward and after his term Of service
expired, was appointed to the zane position in
the U. $ Army. In December, 1865, ne was
ordered to Fort Vancouver. Washington Territory;
thence to Port Boise, Idaho Territory and had
just arrived at Helena, Montana Territory, when
he was attacked BY disease, which terminated
fatally. He was in a strange land yet be was
surrounded by the best medical talent and kind
friends In his last moments. lie IVES a warm
hearted, generous youth, and viii be sincerely
lamented by all who knew him. 80
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-01
.UOngrefisIif.

Before the people of this once Con-
stitution-governed nation adopt and
endorse the negro-equality platform Of
the Radical party, they should look AT
the present condition of Mexico. In
that country "negroes vote and possess
" equality, and what is the state Of ai-
" fairs !-continual revolutions, con-
" spiraciesand wars. Neither property
" nor life has been at any time secure
" in that country since the enfranchise-
" ment of the blacks. Mongrelism
" has cursed Mexico as it will curse
f" the United States unless the Radi-
" cal party schemors shall be defeat
" cd" We can no more escape from
the consequences of an admixture of
races than Mexico, or any other land
in which the suicidal experiment has
been tried. And yet, in order to re-
tain political power, the Radicals are
determined TO force negro equality
upon the States, and place colored
men in positions where they can un-
dermine our institutions as they have
those Of other lands. Mexico has bad
bitter experience in this line, and the
Queretaro tragedy is fitting finale TO
a policy which is similar to that now
upheld by the dominant party in this
land. If we would not follow in the
downward course of Mexico, we must
dispossess the fanatics who now rule
the nation, restore the Constitution to
its old place as a governing power,
and prevent such a war of races as that
which is now cursing and running the
land Of the Montezumas.-Ago
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-01

BECOMING REsrIvE.-We learn that
Charles Chase, who, at the May term
Of the Jefferson county court, was
convicted and sentenced to be hung,
for the mui der Of old Mrs. Mcdonald,
wants TO know why Gov. Geary de-
lays action in his case. He says: at
is d--d little difference to me
whether am hanged or not" but
he would like TO know "what the h-ll
ais the reason one thing or the other
is not done"
The Brookville Herald says: "The
institution he is confined in is rather
an airy, ventilated building, and pris-
oners have frequently been known to
leak out. For the safe keeping OF
Chase, it has been necessary to employ,
at the expense of the county, a guard
of four men, who take turns in keep
ing strict watch over him. He was
convicted Of murder in tho first degree
in May last, and sentenced to the ex-
treme penalty due his awful crime,
Chat of numbering, for gain, an old,
grey haired, defeaoeless woman OF
eighty years. Why does Gov. Geary
delay action in this caseg We are not
blood-thirsty, and do not clamor for
this unfortunate, wretched mans life,
but we do say that either his death
warrant should be sent on, and an
early day fixed for the execution, or
If any injustice has been done him, LET
him 60, thus ending the prisoners
suspense and the county's expense" +"
Since the above was in type we
learn that Gev. Geary has signed his
death warrant and fixed the 2sth Of
August for his execution.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-01
n r'ankes Endorsefnolf OF Judg.
HYIIfuus

Henry Williams, the Radical candi.
date for Supreme Judge in this State,
seems TO be very acceptable TO the
Radicals Of New England The fol.
lowing extract from Radical organ
at Salem, Massachusetts-the journal
fully indicates that fact, and, at the
same time, shows what the Radical
Yankees are after in general way.
We italicise those portions which
should receive special attention;
"The nomination Of Judge Williams
for the Supreme Court of Pennsylva-
mia, by the neutrality-suspicious., is an
other acknowledgment on the part ofthe
stolid Dutch clements Of the superiority
Of New England men. Judge Viii
liams is a native Of Connecticut, and
received his carly training in the high
er law doctrines Of our section. We
have been reliably informed that he
has in nowise apostatized from the
faith Of his fathers or the true princi-
Piles governing the rights Of man, but
that he steadiastly retains his affec-
ton tor New England institutions.
Those are the sort of men whom we
love TO see elevated to power in the
Dutch Middle States and over the
halfcivilized people of the West
They constitute The ark Of safely for the
material interests OF our section. and in
no instance, lchere money can effect any
thing, should the people Of Nei0 England
be spartng Of their means in securing
the nomination and election Of such men
as Judge Williams.
'Pennsylvania-poor ignorant stu
pid old Dutch State-regardless of the
kissing of coppcrheads, is now pretty
thoroughly 'Yankeeizcd.' Thaddeus
Stevens, a native of Vermont, and a
man true TO his faith, holds the politi-
zeal elements Of the State in tie hollOlc
of has hand, and, on fair ballot of the
rank and file of the party, would have
been made United States Senator.
The State Superintendent of Common
Schools is by birth and education a New
Englander, and il is fair to presume
that the ne.rt crop Of Dutch r0fers uM
be as completely YdRkeei-cd' as il is
possible TO effect out Of such uHprOmising
material. We understand, also, that
each annual legislature is largely COM
posed of New England men, and that
more than one-half the present delega-
tion in Congress are natives Of our
section, but Of this we are not quite
positive. Taking matters on the
whole, the outlook IN Pennsylvania Is
as for Nelc England ideas and Supren-
doy as could be Wished"
The foregoing needs no comment
1t might be asked, however, was there
any New England "means" used TO
secure the nomination of Williams
We know that some ten or a dozen
unexceptionable applicants for the
judgeship, Of native birth, were set
back TO make way for him, but why it
was we never could ascertain. Is it
possible that the Yankees learned wis
dom from Cameron's performance in
electing himself TO the Senate over
Stevens, and applied the same influ
ences Who knows Pat. d Union
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-01

CcoLIE LABoR.-It appears from
information furnished the State De
partment, by the U. S. Consul at Ha-
vana, that a number of loyal shoddy
cotton and sugar planters, who are
farming "confscated" farms near New
Orleans, are engaged in the philan-
thropic and profitable business Of i'm
porting Coolies to labor on these
farms. We suppose this is not demon.
mated slavery--the "buying and sci.
ling Of human beings~ Give Senator
Wilson a cotton plantation in Ala
bams, and let him reside on il for five
wears, and be will become the most
cruel stakeholder in that State. The
opportunity is all that such creatures
want to properly develop themselves
Gain is the God of the Massachusetts
humanitarian and the nasal twanged
psalm singer, springing from witch
hsngisg parents.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-08-01
Il MIL 20 Pom.

1t appears that Wilson and Kelley,
the two strolling Mongrel orators,
who went down South to enlighten
tho people, left New Orleans without
paying their hotel bill When they
arrived there, Sheridan's Mayor"
Heath gave them a grand reception
in the name of the city, which he had
just as much right TO do as any other
interloper, and run up a bill at the
st. Charles Hotel of s302 05.
BY the following article, copied
from the New Orleans P,cagaae, it
will be seen that these board bills are
still unpaid VIII the parties inter
ested in this matter please take notice
"Tbe Finance Committee of the
Common Council yesterday received
from acting Mayor Heath, for ap-
proval, several bills incurred in the
reception of Senator Harry Wilson, of
Massachusetts, and the Hon. w. d..
Kelley, Of Pennsylvania, who, during
their stay here, were feasted by his
Honor and other prominent gentle
men. The hospitalities OF the city
were not formally rendered to these
honorable gentlemen, nor were the
members of the Council called upon
TO participate in their reception, and
no one imagined for moment that
the city would be called upon to pay
the expenses incurred by the gentle
men who were so eager 10 do the
honors on the OCCASION"
The following are the bills sub
.....tI.