davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-04
STALLS UNRIvALLED PIANO POLISH,
A Gard to EnyaIids.

A CLERGYMAN, while residing in South
N America ms a missionary, discovered sac
and simple remedy for the Cur' Of Nervous Weak
ness, Early Decay. Diseases OF the Urinary and
Seminal Organs, and the whole train Of disorders
brought on by banciul and vicious habits. Great
numbers have been already cured by this noble
remedy. Prompted hya desire to benefit the af
1istel and unfortunate. will send the recipe for
preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed en-
vclopc, 10 any one who needs it, Free Of Charge.
Please enclose postpaid envelope, addressed to
yourself. Address,
JOSEPH 7. INMAN.
Station D, Bible House, New York City.
del5.ly
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-04
THE MAGNOLIA COTTAGE,

CKS0N, MISS,
CITUATED NEAR THE
New Orleans 6 Jackson II. r. Depot,
Is oPES for the accommodation Of Travellers
Boarders, Gud Lodgers.
This is the most pleasant House Of Enter
tainment in the City.
Superior accommodations for the Travel
ling Community aud to Permanent Boarders
The Rooms aud Fare cannot be sxcellod in
the City.
Mar. - n n SMITH
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-04
NOTICE.

Tony debtors would say, pay me what thou
owest. for nv wants are great
scarce but il they want any work done In my line
| would gladly fquidate my debts in this way, i
am not able 10 come 10 time with the spondu-
lix." DAVID JOORNA1.
ianIa.N
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-04
'ril II, 1876 W
-- -
NOTICE..

L FILTERS testamentary having been
granted to the undersigned. execu-
tor of the last will and testament OF J. }
Cox, deceased, by the Probate Court Of
Madison county. at a previous term. all
persons holding claims against the estate
of Joe. j. Cox, deceased, are hereby no
tiled to exhibit the same and have them
registered in the manner and within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be
forever barred.
J. R. POWELL, Ex'tr of the
Last will and testament of Joe j. Cox,
April 27, l867.6w deed
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-04
We will keep constantly on baud a good
supply of
METALLIC BURIAL CASES & CASKEFS.
AND
GOD co FIN S.

OF all sizes-with complete outfit of
HEARSE, HORSES, HARNESS, ETC., for
conveying them to any part of this or the
adjoining counties.
Prompt attention given to all orders left
at the Store, Shop, or J. V. Fitchetts resi-
dence, day or night.
We earnestly solicit the examination and
patronage of our friends and the people gen.
orally.
FTTCHETT & BLEDSOE.
Fsb2-Iy
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-04

1t was said by n bachelor recently
hat George Peabody would never
have become so wealthy if he had
had a wife.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-04

A shoemaker out West has adver-
ised for a female who has a knOwl-
|dge of fitting boots with good mo
bal character"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-04

Observation-Disclosures does a
mother obtain q first impression of
pr babyl BY setting it up in " small
bars"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-04

A bachelor editor who had q pretty
lister recently wrote to another bach
flor equally fortunate, "please OK
Ehangc."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-04
Shingles. Shingles.

A NY one wanting shingles, can get them at
n Pickens Station, Miss G. r. r.. fIom
WILLIAM BURNI.
Arritg9 ius
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-04
ATLANTIC & GIT. WESTERN
New Orleans Daily Crescent.

NOW O1IOuHo OtI1J OIObC0HGs
Official journal of the State Of Louisiana.
J. o. NIXON, Editor aud Proprietor
OFFICE, No. % CAMP STREET.
TVNHE DAILY CRESCENT is published every
Il morning Sundays excepted. Yearly sub.
scription, in advance, sl6 Half yearly, IS
Quarterly, 81 Single copies 10 cents.
Regular advertisers, who advertise largely,
shall be allowed such discount from transient
rates as may lie agreed upon provided that in no
case shall such discount exceed % per cent.
The Weekly Crescent is published every Satur.
day morning. Subscription, s. per annum, in ad.
vance; halt yearly and quarterly, same rates
single cOpies, ten cents,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-04

An Illinois EDITOR noticing the ap-
bearance of an exchange, in a new
hress, says it looks as clean as a
school marm i'm bathing tub.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-04
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

INSOEV TNT NUIICTs
To all Persons interested as CREATORS
IN the Estate Of Samuel Hamblcn,
deccdSed
WHEREAS, at the December Term,
w 1866, of the Probate Court of
Madison county, said estate was, By or
der o. decree of said court. declared to
be insolvent. you are hereby notified to
come forward and duly probate your
claims and have them properly registered
within the time prescribed by law in said
decree. or they will be forever barred.
c. c. COOPER,
MARCHES en- Administrator.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-04

A country fellow came to the city
% see his intended wife, and for
ong time could think of nothing to
BAY. At last a great SHOW falling he
ook occasion to tell her that all his
rather's sheep would he undonc.
: Well said she kindly, taxing him
~ the hand, /" III keep one of them"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-04
THE LAND WE LOVE.

\ Monthly Magazine, containing eighty pages, de
voted to Literature, Agriculture, and General
Intelligence and containing Reports Of Battles,
fore published,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1867-05-04
ALL WORK EXECUTED
NEATLY, PROMPTLYAND CORRECTLY

CANTON. Mss, 1867.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-01

We beg respectfully to say to those who
assert THAT the Democratic Party cherish
an implacable hostility to the BonG-hold-
ers," that it is not true. What the Demo-
cratic Party does think, is that in these
times, when the labor, industry and enter
prise of the country are crushed downs
with taxes the heaviest that any people on
the face Of the earth are afflicted with, that
the men who hold bonds from which they
derive sure and high rate of interest
should contribute according to the means
thus invested as other men contribute who
have their money invested 10 the business
undertakings Of the day. Justice and
tak-oppressed people demand that there
should be no such discrimination as now
exists. 'fI'll 'l'i ...,... h,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-01
In Pe,rrp,,Iexlt,y,,..

The Republican members in the Legisla-
ture are psrple2ed on the subject of Negro
Suffrage in Ohio SO far as the District of
Columbia was concerned they had no hesi-
tation. They voted for 1t in that District
by indorsing the Republican vote that was
given for it in Congress. That was clear
sailing. They hold the White voters in
the District to be Rebels, and Rebels, you
know, have no rights Negroes should re-
spect. Ohio, however, gave "loyal" ma
jority of upwards of forty thousand at the
late election; butyet they are moisture that
if they were to- submit the question of
striking the word White out Of the Consti-
tuition they would not be damned, and they
are not sure but they'll be d-dif they don't.
This is why they defeated Senator WALL
iNG's resolution to adjourn on the 1st of
March. They propose to hold on until after
the April elections, and then If those cleo
tions shall show no falling Off in Republi-
can partisan ardor, they will submit an
amendment to vote of the people striking
the word White out of the Constitution;
fbr they will have reason to believe that
if the people viii not gorge at what the
Republicans in Congress aud in the Legis-
lature have done this winter, there is no
danger of their inability to swallow Negro
Suffrage. ,t-t, sf.,I.. e.-51,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-01
I'he NnctroPolIsan Police Again.

The MetrOpOliaam POnce Again.
Contrary to our expectations, the Legis-
lature does seriously entertain the purpose
to infiict BARNEY MoCABE, that Elegant
gentleman from Cork with his French
manners, and who is the scorn Of his coun-
trymen, as a Commissioner Of Police upon
our people nolens uolens Through BAR
NEY's persistent labofs for weeks shesucceed-
edinsecuring about 3OOsignatures to apeti-
tion praying the Legislature to enact a Me-
tropolitan Police bill. Finding the matter
assuming serious aspect, few Of our citi-
zens circulated some remonstrances, and
within the remarkably brief space Of forty
eight hours, they secured 1888 signatures.
We're popular expression sought on this
subject here it is most explicitly expressed
against the Metropolitan Police bill. Over
four to one against the whole, scheme; and
were the city canvassed with the mostper-
feet thorolghness, the relation Of four
i against it to one in favor of it would be
maintained. 1t is but few days since the
Republican members of the Legislature
applauded, by approbatory resolution, the
fact that the Republican members in
. Congresslg,had q given to theio Negroes
OF the District of Columbia voice
in the selection Of Municipal officers. How,
In the face Of this action, they can seriously
mediate taking from the Overwhelming
majority of our citizens avoice in the se-i
lection Of their Municipal officers, passes
our understanding. Are not the Whites of
Columbus at least as good as tho Negroes
of the District Of Columbian l''1
The Legislature is told that the form and
manner (which the petition, praying the
enactment of BARNEY MoCABE's scheme
into law; was presented, did not do "jns-
.tice to the petition because great promi-
nenoe was not given to the fact that g GEo.
M. PARSONS and L. GooDALE" were among
the signers. These be estiIhable gentle
men, Mr.. PARSONS is rich, and a worthy
citizen, so faras our knowledge goes; and
Mr.. GooDALE is a rich old bachelor, who
has arrived at that period 10 life when it is
betting that he should concern himself
more aboutthe police regulations in skiing
dom Gomez than the police regulations
about here, Thesctive, living and driving
men Of to-day-the brain, industry, and
energy of the eity--ares the men who,
through majorities, should control the va
rious departments Of our City Government,
and not the men who live above and out of
Al L =.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-01

State Of Ohio, That the Governor be request
ed to furnish, At as early aday as practita-
BILE, for the Information Of the General AS
sembly, the following facts from the statis7
ties on file In the Executiyed department. OF
the State: N
l. The number and quality Of arms pro-
cured and purchased by the order Of the
Sons sof Liberty in the State OF Ohio, during
the struggle OF, the Government In over
throwing treason and rebellion; the de-
signs and purposes of such armed organiz-
alton, whtre and for what purpose such
arms were procured.
2. The number of fortl6catlons built In
the State of Ohio by said order, for defense
against Provost Marshals In their duty un-
der the orders of the War Department, IN
making assessments for the draft. -.ys-p,,
3. The number OF Provost Marshals and
Union soldiers killed and murdered in the
State ysaid armed order OF the Sons of
Liberty, In their malicious and Infamous
designs upon theflives of Union me1, and
|, thesuccess of their causeih the overthrow
Of TREASON, ,se,a
4. Tie number Of widows aud orphans
iot Union soldiers thus mdrdere by them,
and the amount necessary to be levied up-
on. the'people of the State foe theirsupport
I and maintenance. ,,o..p
5..Asto what disposition has been made
of such arms and munitions of war, wheth-
erthey are still in their hands, or have been
turned over TO the United States authorities.
M Mr.. HELLER spoke in defense of bis
resolution. .,,.t-to.th
Messrs. YOUNG and PIATT reminded
Mr.. Heller that no fears need be entertained
OF the Grand Army of the Republic on ac-
count of its warlike character. Hn7id I
! r The debate was cut off by the motion Of
Mr.. Hitchcock to take up the order of the
day, being II, b. 1928 (Metropolitan Po7
3, Mr.. MARSHALL presented the renofi-
,stranoe of John G.. McGuffy and '104 other
citizens of Columbus, against the passage
of III. b. $685.. Referred to the committee
on Municipal Corporations. ~, ts 3 gtq /
% Onimotion of Mr.. SAWYER, the motion
to reconsider the vote by which II. B. 1928
was referred to select committee of one,
with instructions, was withdrawn. ltA !
" iiMr. PIArI, from the select committee Of
one, to whom was referred III. b.. 32S, re-
ported a substitute therefor. tThe substi-.
tute provides for the extension of the pro-
visions of the bill to all cities Of the first
and second class in the State, and to the
rural districts when desired by the people
concerned; also, for q Superintendent OF
Police for the State, who is to have under
his direction body OF detectives, ready to
send to any part Of the State when neces-
sty requires. The policemen in the seve-
ralsecLions are to be appointed by the
Governor: upon application of the people
concerDed.l AtWaEG .tEEhf5W
The substitute was debated at length
Messrs. Piatt Coulter, Houston, Deford and
Bruff for IT. and Messrs. Chase, Nixon,
Sawyer, Glover and Tripp against 1t.
On motion of Mr.. PIATT, the further
consideration of the bill and substitute was
postponed until Tuesday, Feb,5 g., -
Ion motion, the House adjourned. sy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-01
EanaIitys

IS l"There must be equality in the matter of
Z suffrage; tits the most senseless prejudice
that prompts discrimination on account OF
color Of the skin, or because one man has
hair on his head and the other has WOOL"
cry the Radicals. But suggest to these
Rqhality praters that there should be equal
fly in taxation-that no class or Interest
should be exempted-and they turnup the
I white of their eyes inlas much alarm as
though an overpowering force OF south
sra rebelsy were about to popnce upon
them, and carry them into unendiDg cap
Ativity. OH sery consistent advocates Of
equality are these Radical politicians. / 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-01
STATE NEWS.


AT fire in Toledo on Monday night
twoor three 6remen had their limbs frozen.
AIN italian named Biacciocco, was stab
bee. in Cincinnats by some unknown assas-
sin on Wednesday night about IL o'clock.
The heavy floating ice inthe Ohio river,
says the PoftSmoatt Times, sank the old dis
mantled steamer Argyle, on Friday lasLand
swept off the new steamer America.
Mrs. DA6dHERfY, who was so severely
Injured on Monday evening last, says the
Zaresville Courier, was stillliving this morn
ing, with slight hopes of her recovery.
THE Democracy of Miami county pro-
poseto hold meeting at Troy on the 22d
of February, Speakers have been engag-
ed and good time is expected. bh'
A XENfA merchant went to Cincinnati
few days ago 10 purchase goods. Getting
into a, dispute with the salesman the lie
passed, when our Xenia friend got his jaw
bone broke by blow from che fist Of his
opponent. i''se & , 80 .i.,sar9
The Dayton JowndIsays that Mr.. Yelver-
ton, the President Of Che Bank Of North
America, In New York, WHO died last week
from excitement caused BY certifying the.
checks Of the broker Meyer, who failed
shortly afterwards, was toierablys well,
known IN this STATE a few years ago as
Presldehcof the Sanddsky, Dayton & Gin
clnnati railroad company ~. Gft,.
IF the present weather continues much
longer, says the lS6hd,tsky r egister, the San
dusky Bay will be solid ice to the bottom,
in which ease it could becutapiht6 chunks
and CARED away, thus giving Erie and OF
tawa counties several thousand acres of
additional dry land--a dixie from Cedar
Point to Marble Head being all that would
be required to keep out the Lake.
AT CleEeland, "a few nights since, MI. 81
II. Miles, Of Fremont, was robbed Of sass
in money and q gold lever shhntink-case
watch. On the inside csse .of the watch
were engraved the words, ..Presented to o.
II. Niles, BY the citizens Of BufTaio, for bis
bravery in rescuine the crew Of the schoon-
or Al@iIdat, which was wrecked OF Point
Albino." ~ ssl seAss
LAsr evening about o'clock the jail in
GAINESVILLE, says tie Cowias was discovered
to be full Of smoke and on examination It
was found that oneof the prisoners had
tried to burn out. Il &ppsaFs that pris-
oners after being locked Ia their cells, are
allowed lighted candles until eight oaoIock,
..,l.o.. tt..- 49,. !. .tl. l y IL "a u,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-01
NotThecy.o

II is not the greatbmassof the people,
the farmers, mechanics, laboring men and
merchants 4who besiege Congress and who
feast and buy UP members into voting for
exorbitant Tariffs, and such swiDdles, as
rob the many fOfthe benefit OF very few.
BY industry and thrift they make their
livelihood. II Is a very few who wish to
1--WE sumptuouslyl at the expense Of the
many that do this thing. aam 2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-01
News Of the Day.
GENERAL NEWS.


GoLp closed yesterday evening, at 1851.
TnET OsO.F. In Tennessee have ex-
tended relief to the amount of $547.0OO. Y
HoE. GARRETT DAVIS was elected United
States Senator by the Legislature Of Ken
thcky on the SOth. sEo ssssy =
the Radieals of Connectlcut have re-
nominated General Hawley for Governor
and distinctly declare for negro suffrage.
MRS. HENRY JoHssos, late Miss Harriet
Lane, Is now the happy mother of bounce
ing boy, rejoicing IN the name Of James
Buchanan. johnson. a s. il 80
;CmEF JUSTICE CHASE has decided that
liquor selling or lottery dealing licenses is,
suel under acts OF Congress, do not contra-
Veie State prohibitory laws. 4 "a "a
eTHEeRey. Lindsay, who whipped his
child to death for not saying its prayers,
has been tried and convictcdof manslaugh-
ter and sentenced TO five years in the peni-
tentiary. ffasl'F
Mr.. RBMIEGToN, Of the Hayward House,
holding ticket No. 360,7O2, drew the first
prize ofSl0OO0ln greenbacks at the Cooper
Institute Festival drawing, In New York
city, on the 2Sth. t's'4'a
Y THE negroes of South Carolina are again
making trouble. They refuse to make con-
tracts or to leave the plantations on which
they have squatted. A Bureau agent had
been shot by them and wounded. Troops
have been sent to their locality.
In Leayenworth, the other day, two girls
get into dispute over the sugar on the
table as to who used the most, and during
the wrangle they upset the table, which,
falling upon the head of three year old
child, broke its neck, killing it instantly.
WENDELL PHILLIPs said at Albany, the
other day, that there was one Massachusetts
Congressman who could not resist the
temptation of 5ribe. Ben. Butler has
here chance for another libel suit, for no
one ever accused him of refusing a bribe,
or Of failing to steal the empty pocket-book
of the person bribing. aasig ~
CONGRESS- refuses to extend the right Of
suffrage to white females, but reiterates its
preference for universal manhood suffrage. |
That is to say, they do not believe. that
white women-mothers, wives and daught- |
ers Of the ,oI.itc element--are as capable Of |
voting as the beloved negro. This may be |
true of woman of so little taste as to marry |
q Radical Congressman, but it won't hold
as a general proposition. S,0 ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-01
An Ordinanc9

To vacate 90 much Of English aTev as lies between
parts Of lots numbered15 and 100, on the plat Of
the cit, of Columbus Ohio. ,'tIa ,'7T Wv llh9
WHEREAS, Apctition has been presented To the
City Council Of the City Of ofColunbus praying that
much Of English alley asies between parts Of lots
Numbered 75a aud TeO plat Of the city Of Co mi
lumbus be vacated; and vH ~ '"'' eo,.es
WHEREAS, Notice Of the pendency and prayer Of -
said petition has been duly pnblishod in the Cols0-
bas Hdseft, weekly Newspaper published III Said ~
city Of Columbus for six consecutive weeks imme-
diftey preceding the date Of this Ordinances there
M SEcfioN l.. Be ordained By the City Council Of
the City Of Columbus, That 80 much Of EngishpsT
albIas now lies nd ming 70 parts of lots nnmbcr-IT
cd 759 and 100 the plat Of the city of Columbus,oQ
which now owned BY John b, Purcell and ex+ ssa
tending between W Walnut and Rich streets be and
the Samo "a hereby vacated, ,roT n treFyt rtr ". cr
SEC 2. That said alley be and the same Is here
BY laid eut and established betWoen sHid WaInul1inl
and Rich streets the following line Begihnihg
at the southeast oorn0r fl0t MOI Tb9 in the north
limo of Rich street, and running thence with the 20
eh Of said lot north feet 10 the south line iFo
M Melnut street, thence with the south line said sn
Walnut street west l6k feeti thence parallel with ~
the east line Of said lot No. $50 south 1S7K feet 70
the north line Of said Riosreet; thence with said
north line Of tald RiGh st1set east feet q
= .-,I"-,,- LUTHER DONALDSON, ~ nj
sIs.e.a ~ Pfesdeht Qf the City CQnhcils gaios
Passed January "a a, y. 1907 ~, ~ .Tt soisIabII
Atssst yb n. IWifscF City Clfrk. ,ssls pliisi
NhuDA-uAt 4n, ID ~ ffdl q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-01
'ResuIt Of the wheeling (Ya.) EIec-
los Hon.

On the 2sth, there was an election in
Wheeling, Va for sundry municipal off,
i5ers. The Register thus gleetully announces
The result: ~ M .s3,
We congratulate our Democratic friends
Upon the. result Of the municipal election
II yesterday, With the exception ofa sim.
gle candidate, they have elected their en-
Tire city ticket. They have carried five
put pf seven wards IN tie city, and elected
large majority Of the members Of both
branches OF council. A more gratifying
result it has seldom been our privilege to
announce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-01
SOUTH High Street.
-, An Ordinance ,,oalo9
Making Appropriations lfcr purpOseG therein

Making appropriations for purposeI therein
named.
SEcTIoNl. Beitordained BY the City Council Of
the City OF Columbus TwO-thiTds Of all the lmen-l
bers concurting), That there be and is hereby ap-
pr0priated out Of anJ money in the Treasury not
heretofore appropriated for the following purposes.
For the payment Of salaries Of employees, and the
Expenses Of the Fire DepAttmept. the sumOf Thir-
Fer the paymsnt Of the City Police and, ext
penses Of the same. the sum Of Three Thousand.3
sioner and ChAin-gAng, the sum OF Twenty-Five
For tie SsyHsnt d Gas used by the city. thosum
For tho payment of Salaries Of City Officers, the
sum Of Twelve Hundred Dollars. lrs.4 ~ enf Il
For the payment Of Incidental expenses, the sum
For the rsyment Of Temporary Loan (note) at
Miller, Donaldson 4 Co.'s Banking House, duo,
For expenses Of Market House and Mark /, the
sum Of Three Hundred Dollars. saP8sLaAAM
!, For Prihtins and Stationery. the sum Of Four
Hundret Dollars.
For Sewers and Drainage, the sum of Five Hum
dred Dollars.
For cleaning and E,psirips Street Lamps. the sum
For the payme1tSof q Claim Of @. Boehmer for
damage done TO his property BY water. the sum OF
/ For the payment Of judgment, costs and inter-
estin the Court Of Common Pleas in favor Of J.
v. .Hpshes, the sumof One Thousand, Nine Hun
For the payment Of Henry 9. Noble for profes-
siona services for the city, the sum Of Four Hun
Es 'S%i &
ner prescribed by the bth section OF the Ordinahcs
defining the duties Of the City Clerk, passed May
LUTHER DONALDSON,
g 20 - President Of the City Eouhcis
Attest: /. .WiLsoE, Cityo -og flN
febl-dlt ri 1CBUF1 FvTIl ~ Ilt wv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-02-01

AARON F. PERRY, Esq Of Cincinnati,
,iys he don't want the Republican nomIai
tation for Governor. We don't think he
could get II, did he wantit. His hair does
sOt curl quite enough, ',,,s n +, .sB ,.gs. bI