davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-06-19
JOHNso BAIEBFs EDITOR e. PRIOR.
supsonrprron on Two Dollars Der annum.

supsoRIPrfss Two Dollars per annum. 90
ApvpRsfsBnsnTs inserted at the rates of
one dollar per square Of twelve Minior lines
(this sise typs) or less for the Hrst insertion,
fifty cents each for the second and third inser-
tions, and twenty Ave cents for subsequent
insertions. Yearly contracts win be made.
All advertisements must have the number
of iLsertsons marked on then,, or they win be
inserted till ordered out, and charged for. =
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements
will invariably be "displayed." 3! snTh
Obituary notices, and all matters inuring TO
to the benefit sof any oness are regarded as
Advertisements.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-06-19

tion, OF tue station he then held, he
had nothing to expect. or desire at
the bands of his countrymen, but
that he had filed the highest Office
in their gift, and that for any NAL.
feasance in Office, he was still
amenable to Impeachment and a
punishment;. thar Le would regard
as worse than death, disqualifca~
ton to hold Office. That sentence is
proposed to be passed upon. You
under an amendment of tho Con.
stitntion to be adopted, with about
as much regard to the spirit Of the
mode pointed ont in that instru.
ment, as would characterize the
formality of an impeachment of
cur friend Governor i Graham, for
some misdemeaDor vet to be die.
covered, committed while Secreta.
ry of the Navy, without a pre-
liminary finding by the House of
Representatives as the great in
quest of the nation / hazard lit.
tie in saying Il ut if you and lie
had been admitted to your seats
in the Senate, a wiser scheme of
adjustment would have been
adopted, and one innch more fa-
vorable to the true Union men of
the, South than the Howard
Amendment" =.
In July, 1867, Governor Swain
wrote me as follows: "I am the
only person in North Carolina,
treblv distranchised, having served
in all tile departments Of the State
Government, Legislative, Judicia.
ry, and Executive. As I remark
ed to a Northern friend, some
time since, the poor privilege is
denied me of voting for my own
slaves, and they are not allowed to
vote for me, while two OF them
now in my employment have
higher claims to my confidence as
discreet and benevolent men, than
Stephens and Sumner, or Butler
aud Logan. But what can we do 2
Literally, nothing but hope for a
returning sense of justice from the
Northern people. n n y Il l
mentioned in a note to Mrs. Per.
ry, sometime since, that Mr.. John
son, Mr. Seward, and Mr.. Randall,
were Mrs. SWANS guests at COM
mencement. Governor Worth
was with us also, and General
Sickles was the guest of our neigh.
bor, DR.. hubbard. I spent a day
with General Sickles, at the resi-.
dence of Governor Worth, in Raj
eigh, before the party came up
here, and think we are fortunate
in having him as our Chief
Though l desired General Scho-
field, with whom / had had per
sonal interviews very shortly after
the surrender of the Confederate
armies. General Sickles was Sec.
retary of Legation, when Mr. Buc.
banan was nominated to the Court
of St. James, and adheres to the
opinions that he had at that time"
In character, Governor Swain
was very much like the great Viii.
liam Lowndes, of South Carolina.
lie was unambitious, amiable and
pure. He never sought Office. but
had all the high Offices of his State
thrust on him in rapid succession
by the Legislature of North Caro-
lima. In wisdom, ability, and tall
ents, he was also like Mr.. Lowndes,
and not unlike him in his personal
Had he been in Con-
gress, his reputation. as a States.
man would have been as wide
spread, as deep rooted, and as glo-
riously enviable as that of South
Carolinas illustriou's sons. 49,,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-06-19
THy Methodist Gen eral Confer

The Methodist General Confer.
ence has received and referred to
one OF its standing committees, a
protest against Free Masonry as a
rival religions organiz,ion, which
inclades in it's limits members OF
the Methodist Church, and which
yet dues not recognize theSaviour.
Protests of q similar nature are
being received daily by the Con.
ference, printed on clips, and esi.
IDENTIFY designed for general circu.
latiop. f. HTUGCFs
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-06-19
The Man Who Cheats The Printer
The man who cheats the printer

The man who cheats the printer
Out Of n single cent, ..s
Will never reach that heavenly Iand
Whore old Elijah went. ....
He will not gain admittance there
By devils he'll be driven,
And made to loaf his time away
Outside tho walls Of heaven.
Without friend to greet him, -H
Without a pleasant grin,
The happiness that he will reap CO..
Will be almighty thin.
He'n hsye to eat the thistle ..
Y OF f,sorrow and regret; .-...
He'll have to buck around right smart 8
va With cussedness, /" you bot" .-.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-06-19

H CANDIDATES tor Government
offices in England are examined
upon various literary and scien.
titic topics. Lately, one of them,
by the slip Of the pen, wrote
"Vennice yin one Of his papers,
i" Do your know, sir, that there is
but one hen in Venice2" asked
the indignant examiner. "Then
eggs must be very scarce there"
was the reply, n,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-06-19

WoN'T you take half of this
poor apple2" said pretty dam
sci. mo, thank you, l would
prefer a better half" Eliza blush
ed, and referred the young man to
papa.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-06-19

A cheery cobbler-Henry Viii.
son. .Hn....
A hade bound Radical Useless
S. Grant. .. ... ...
Greeley and Gratz, Dealers in
White Hats.
To his other Vices Grant has
added shoe fly Wilson. .
Wilson and Grant-They'Il try
to come it, but they can't.
Grant is anxious TO tam now.
but he'll have to hide after next
November.
Henry Wilson must have been
very poor shoemaker, or he
never would have quit that bust.
ness to 60 into politics.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-06-19

WHEN there is a spanking
breeze, bad children should be put
ont TO take the air.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-06-19

A GENTLEMAN in Memphis has
made a bet of five hundred dol
lars-money put up-that the
Greeley ticket will carry the fol.
lowing States, viz: Alabama,
Georgia, Louisiana, Texas, Ken.
lucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mis-
souri,, Indiana. Pennsylvania, New
York, Delaware, Maryland, Neva-
da. and California, making more
than. a majority of the electoral
votes. He would also bet a small
sum that the ticket would take Ne.
6raska, Oregon, Ohio and West
Virginia.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-06-19
"REMINISCENCES
CT aryr- sEs7.sar
PUBLIC MEN.
[cosTIAUED FROM LAST WEEK.

BY Ex GOVERNOR B. z. PERRY.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-06-19

What time Aurora shook her golden hair, -
And ready stood to mount her chariot chrome,
And loose tho reigus to those wild cleaning
, 1872-12-23
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY DECEMBER 23 1917

consolidating, the immense difficulties to be over
come. rather IN unnecessary provision, Tor lew
neople. outside those who anticipate lecnlstn9
direct pecuniary benefit from the road, WI !eeA
anyious to place their money in an enterprise,
tha succeasful working Of (which for years TO
come can result in but the slimGest OF dV1-
derds. The capitalists in this country have eet
themselves about to Introduce the 1ear lnto .no
minds of the people that tho great corporation,
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD,
which ia necessarily somewhat Of rival under-
taking, will endeaTor to secure control OF me
enterprise, and have worked so diligently to als-
fbav ~ are victims to their own tales At any rate,
the arrangements made for placing the STOCK
will commend themselves as thoroughly Cana-
dian, than which can one ask anything more more .
The Solons have resolved that STOCK enal xte 20
distributed in certain proportions among the
different provinces. Thus, the rich Province OF
Ontario is expected to fork up 81, 8o0, ,0oo Qne-
hec, a little over IS, ,000 000 while Nova Scotia,
Nav Brunswick, and the other Provinces, IN 80
far IS they are able, are expected to supscelug
about 3B 0OO, 900 each Nor does this proportlonal
feature stop here. The constitution OF the
| Roard Of Directors is to be as follows: rive
from Ontario, five from Quebec, and one from
each of the other provinces, but no D1Tector IT II
! allowed to receive more than S1Uo,oo "ottn'
and out Of regard for the interests Of their con-
stitnents it has been resolved that no member o.
| Pnrliament shall be allowed a seat on the board
Which ia hard on the members Of Parliament, Ii
| it not? But it is not provided that the
KANUcK1AN oAKEs AMEs >.
not practise his lles sad no pehara pfoShaoh
sewing @ @ stock M drawing dividends it, and the1
ra returning git it. Tie oily diiculty that suggest
itself in this connection, is where the alvlaenal
to be drawn are to be found. The intention e T.
carry out the scheme, however, is certain =; n n
railroad will be built, and Canadlans Wl1 oe aol
to % cross the continent on an express train With
out needing to have their baggage searched, Z .
to submit to the indignity Of seeing ano1ner n na
than our own wave over our heads: Yhat th1
feat should be reserved for the next genefa!ll:1,
doesn't trouble us. We can wait; and, Wnl,
waiting, console ourselves with that pecnliarl
Canadian fable of the tortoise and the hare.
| o CASAD1ENSIs.
, 1872-12-23
Rus1NEss DIRECTORY.

& i Ss;;;'i
rES e !;;;|fa ;F|fzs Sss9Eii5 a5 3 s:5sss;
ercoyn NATIONAL, eemss: & wsss wa.h!nsta2sst;;
sHiak g
Blink BOOK Man9tnst,Mr3sIrs, Manu- ,n3ar. s9nt'onef1' Aa'
$$Hss$$RS u VIII
ooAr TEN nRoGekR: sss Ann and II. Randolph
AMER 4mrn1o4r CLOCK S{Sstss SS's ii was..R-.. g..
FsS TaSSM d6 assWaESs q WsSs:as9 Lamps &C.
Snaon 6pfls53Y;s sa3 Is South c.a.,....
SAMUEL s. wHrfE i sa& i II ssfI'0n-'s
E. punsHAn Rsns$ss!f1s ssYs i! 81 sed g
OTTO ssSR 5EvSh Ra!etefss dS saa aad 'ast
TStSFfs SK5 ass is + P555'%Ss; IS %ss;..h4v
Miller Ba5E sfdNaEs EFEsl lAyhHSR.s:;s'''' i hsRs:;!
enEnyrBtRSSaa tSa f5fSS9 ist S:;s Sfilss 49,
G1GIs 1IEa ER9 g. co. sss % + NeS
IL Il Gs: %sif sss:
S5ss 5ssnsEso 8 soa2h 1l sna
fSF554SRS5F s!fT I'd s
xEn1ET 5rsKEs: o:!s, As Sss{; EsS; w.tsr-st-
RS$iS5: ssf r. &.:s s'::s
81;
ShRAffz RAEEE c9 sas
Eness ess Wasasesa. a.S 3FSanad snd rbrtesnhs.
B. nEzKEn &c co +: %:s'ssss, sss u.*.,,..
SNYDER 1kE hfa1 hstaas Fi1ee Ras'aas an$ iasso,t
GEORGE F. BSiSaaM4 sHadieMzy4 ndtoTs to i ssassst.
, 1872-12-23

In shape, color and smell the toadstool closely fesem
bles the mushroom Jet the Is poisonous tnnRus 1oe
other wholesome vegetable. Many OF the sdvert1soo
and unadyertsed sops which unscrupnous specusto1s
ara trying persuade the credulous are ns good ~ ho
tetters Bltters Ike superficial resemblance TO
that 1nesmable vegetable resozative Quite nnmoe.
of these fungi have started up within the Last
o wears and doubtless many worthy people have been
poisoned By thea OF these wolves wear the
clothing Of pretended morality and invetgh against mo
dicinal stimulation they vend her acid poisons; "nn
thara ofar tbeir uau,d compounds of "tcly zo. rum
and condemned drugs under tho slang Games OF Hse
Openers" Morning Glories, :" 'oob~eo CnstoEh. ano
TIN Ike Beware Of them al. for tho are deadly aoo oo
testAble,
, 1872-12-23

price for her box, as it keeps one clerk hsi1 DIS
lime filing it up with pink-tinted envelopes;
and the whole Office is scented with musk and
bergamot, like perfumer's shop. , 4ha
erection Of q memorial to Brothers Michael,
eSSa Gourcy. Peregrine o'Cleary, and o'1ulcon1y,
the afour masters who compiled the AZ \.
na1s'' which to this day constitute the basis OF
Irish history. The memorial will probably oe ~
tha forrn of monoithic cross erected on the
sifa of a dwelling within the monastery Of Done.
gn1 where the brothers compiled the "Annals :"
fwo centuries and half ago.
, 1872-12-23

George Robinson, II. D., Of New York, has
invented method Of cutting wood by plati-
nun wire heated by electricity. Anything up to
9 huge pine tree may be felled "by CHILD"
, 1872-12-23

both declined Invitations to talk,-the former
saving that the waters we're too deep for HIM to
| venture upon them.
THE ECLIPSE OF BRET HARTE.
| There is one other topic about which it is high
| time word WAS said, the eclipse OF Bret
Harte. No man ever came, stranger, to bos-
| top. and met more favorable disposition to ap-
preciate and honor him. NO man: ever mo more ra
| College had elected him to membership OF the
Phi-Beta kappa before he left California, and in,
yited him to deliver poem at the next annual
meeting, when President Porter OF Yale was 70
was credit to the Society and to himself. It
has been read wherever philosophy Is honorea.
Bret Harte despised his opportunity, ana &C.
| lected from his portfolio . feeble piece com
posed in his vea dayg WHICH, under th,n 5he s1
temptuous insult. He YVES invited to READ
poem at the meeting Of the Society Of the army
| OF the Potomac in this city, and accepteo. a,
the last moment, be refused to appear, but sem
3 tolerable tritle, that YVES read BY another gen
| tIeman. IT ia understood that he contracted
at q high price, with J. R. Osgood d Co.., tt
write for their publications.. The public being
| Judge, he has not earned his wages. During tht
Of his IN ne a = e; fd;p tn
fiyer lecture in one Of the courses here, but. 3
the last moment, failed. The Manager supplied
his place with DR.. Q. " Holmes, and R9p71cl: !:
plausible note to to Aduertiser. The Manage
replied by a statement, we'll substantiated by let
ters and documents, which left Mr. Harte Vef.
seriously damaged in reputation: rival mana
kept an engagement. The public. however, dis
trusted him, so that. notwithstanding the FAC
, that it was publicly announced that he had al
rived in the city before he had started from Ne'
York, people we're on the street, dlstr1butin
tickets generously, on the afternoon of the lee
turo to insure q full house. The Indications ar
, 1872-12-23
DIR. BIGELOW

CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN. 4e4 stata-st-, Chicago.
well known b. al toadsEs Of the paReEs t9at u
Who has ade tho treatment Of al chronic and noEvoqs
Dr. g. tho renowned SPECIALIST Of the ~ hon
by 1 tho medical q the day. having
deyotad TWENTY YEARS OF HIS LIFE IN peEIeetinS
IND SPECIAL DISEASES Il both ssxes.
CONSULTATIONS FREE. The finest rooustn the city,
NTH SEPARATE PARLORS for ladie. and gentlemen;
Call; ron only tho DOCTOR. CORRFSPOfDEHCE
CONFDENTIAL. Address all LETTERS With stamps, to
Dr. c. BIGELOW No. Asa State-st
, 1872-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
When Dumb Animals
Duping the Sick.

Children Cry for Pitchers CAS- Vs.
toria It regulates the stomach cures "aaa coIi III @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09
EXCURSIONS.

tNOHT LEE, PLEASANT VALLEY AND 6UADySfDE
steamboat Pleasant Valley daily from Spring street
at ana ~ ianding at Thrtyiourth street al irpS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09


WHITE STAR LINE
w New York, Cork and Liverpool New and full pow
OCEANIC, BALTIC, ADRIAT1C,
REPUBLIC, CELTIC ATLANTIC
500 tens burden, 500 horse power each.
Sailing from New York on Saturdays from Liverpool on
Thursdays calling atCork Harhor each way.
BALTIC, May II, at ~ A. NJ.
REPUBLIC, May l9, at Up NJ.
OCEANIC Nav Is. at 30 A.
ADKATIC, June at @P NJ - S,,
FROM the White Star Dock, Pavonis ferry. Jersey ,i
Passenger accommodations for all classes unrivaled,
combining safety speed and comfort ..,,
saloons, stateroorns smoking ana bathrooms IN
midshp section where least motion is felt surgeons ana
stewardesses accompany those stcanle g., -
Rates-Saloon, So In gold seeragc, ~ VI currency
Those wishing TO send for friends from the 9'd country
can steeragc prepaid certificates ~ currency
Passepgers booked 10 or from all parH OF Amcries,
raris, Hamburg, Norway sweden ino'a' Australia
Exc,irsion Tickets granted atlowest rates
For Information apply at company Office 10 Broad.
Bs OF iadins issued through 70 Continental ports.
$50 J. w. SPARKS Agent
IsMAy IMRIR 4 CO. 10 Water street, Liverpool ani
No. ! East India avenue. Leadenhal street. London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09
STORAGE.

CToRAGB FOR FURNITURE, CARRIAGES, AC.-AT
- the new first class warehouse built expressly
purpose with separate compartments, elevator &c, loe
10 ia East Thirty second street Fourth The
public il invited to examine the superior accommoda-
tons light ventilation, safety &C.. which this warehouse
possesses over all others JOHN II. MORRILL,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

Excursion tickets at reduced rates.
these steamers Dc not carry stecrage passcngerS
American travellers going 10, returning fron The
Continent Of Europe by taking the steamers OF this line
avoid both transit by English railway and the discoIn
forts of crossing the Channel besides saving tme trouble
and expense.
GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent. SO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

4 IIiILENs' LFENINU LINE STEAMERJ FOR Ar
" lapy and Troy, landing at Catsk; fare 50 cents; by
the fastest night boats the Hudson steamers SUNNY
SIDE and THOMAS POWELL leave picr q North River
foo, Spring street daily Saturdays excepted, at IN
making sure connections with all trains going East and
West Tickets sold baggage checked 10 ali points on
Rensselaer, and Saratoga aud Troy Boston Railroads
SrEAMER NEvERslNK LEAVES PIER IS, FOOT
~ Spring street, for Caisk and Intermediate landings
received daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

MILLINERY SALESMAN-A YOUNG MAN OF EX-
l perience in hat and millinery trade desires POSI-
ton rs indoor travelling salesman in wholesale
iobbng house can influence some trade In Central and
Western New York. salary moderate; best reference.
Address RGClt ESTER. Herald office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN. ABOUT IS OR II YEARS
w Old TO act ms cashier and collector in IN uptown
grocery Those only With experience and capabty
Broadway. ' =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-09

EOACHMAN'S SITUATION wANTED-BY A FIRST
~ class single man. give twelve years city refer
ence Call on address X No East 18th ST. private
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-19

Window; Levees of the Mississippi, Kellogg;
Naval Affairs, Cragin. Senator Logan is
placed second on the Military Committee,
with view to his beng Chairman wien Mr..
Wilson resigns.
1t is said the President is greatly dsgusted
at the disgraceful political squabble inLouisi-
ana, and that he is opposed to any Feieral in
reference, save SO far as may be necessary to
prevent open revolution and bloodshd.
The name of Henry Clews, the NV York
banker, is being urged in connection nth the
Secretaryship of the Treasury.
1t is announced that Senator Sumne is pre-
pairing speech in support of his resolution
proposing to erase the names of the battles of
the civil war from the Army RICHTER and
regimental flags. 1t is added that an Ad-
ministration Senator has prepared al amend
ment to his resolution, proposing to abolish
Bunker Bib Concord and Lexington.
General.
Justice Nelson, of the United States Su-
preme Court, having resigned, the President
has named Ward Hunt, of New York, as his
successor.
The New York World is authority for the
statement that a number of business men
have formed a joint stock company for the
purchase of SANTANA Bay, in San Domingo.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-19
POSTAL TELEGRAPHY.
The Postmaster Generals Annual R

Thc postmaster Generals Annual Report.
Postmaster General Creswel's report is
chiefly devoted to postal telegraphy. A
formidable array of facts Is submitted, show
ing
That the Government originally built and
owned the telegraph, and only relnquished
its management because its facilities were then
so imperfeotly appreciated.
That all the arguments offered now against
postal telegraphy were offered originally to the
carrying of the mails. and that sending mes
sages by telegraph is but legitimate sequence
of mail carrying, since the only difference is in
speed of transmission.
That so long as telegraphy remains in the
hands of private monopoly, neither the Gov
eminent nor the public can receive the &C
commodation to which they are entitled. nor
at a cost reasonable when compared with the
profits of the telegraphic business, nor with
the rates paid al every other country.
That the objection to placing important
secrets in the hands of Government agents is
transparently silly when it is remembered that
the temptations TO misuse the telegraph now
managed by men having enormous business
interests, is far greater than it could be if con-
Quoted by Government employees, sworn to
fidelity, and bound by law governing the Gov
eminent as well as private persons.
mat no existing corporation has sought to
adapt itself to public wants; that facilities
have only been surp piled where thew we're GER
tain to be privately profitable and not where
they were most needed.
That the Government can purchase any of
the existing lines at fair appraisal, and pay
the whole cost within few years, at largely
reduced rates.
1t will be observed that the President recon-
mends the postal telegraphy, but believes it
may be expedien5 to postpone 1t to the next
Congress
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-12-19
Political.

1t is announced from Washington that. in
the event that Mr.. Fish retires from the
State Department, the President has deter
mined to offer the portfolio to Mr.. Charles
Francis Adams - 20 or
Ward Hunt, the newly appointed Supreme
Judge, is prominent lawyer of Utica. N. Y,
where he was born in 1910, and where his
whole life has beenspent.
Southern Republicans are urging Senator
Pool, of North Carolina, foi: Cabinet posi-
ton.
agreed upon hy the Republican caucus the
other day, reduces the apii-Administration
representation on several of the important
committees from two to one. The Liberal
Republicans are almost wholly ignored in the
new composition, Mr.. Schurz being retained
on the Foreign Relations Committee only
through the courtesy of Senator Casserly. who
nominate him as their representative. Fenton
is removed from the Finance. and Bayard,
Democrat, remains Mr.. TrumbtilI is re-
moved entirely from the head Of the Judiciary.
where he has served for twelve years, and put
at the tail of the Retrenchment Committee.
The Chairmen determined upon are: Judi
ciary, Edmunds; Finance, Sherman; EIec-
tons, Morton Foreign Relations, Cameron;
Military, Wilson; District of Columbia. Pat
terson; Public Buildings and Grounds, Nor
rill, Of Vermont; Patents, Ferry; Commerce.
Chandler; Claims, Howe; Indian Affairs, Har-
Ian, Pensions, Pratt; Contingent Expenses,
Carpenter; Public Lands, Pomeroy; Pacific
Railroads, Stewart; Disabilities, Foreman
Mines and Mining, Hamlin Revision of Laws,
Conkling Territories, Nye; Enrolled Bills,