davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11

II can't bear that man Hadbesn,5 ssid
young kespitup, ''ne's always talking about
what he and his family used 10 be" "OE,
weH," said tho deacon, persussiveiy, you
must bear with him Remember. to were il
hurls- - r-~si~-t> ~, Eroatf--- r4~f.
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11

Poor, pretty. little, blue eyed baby. How
he coughs! Why don't his mother give him
dose of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup?
Unon fair trial find Salvation Oil the
best cure for rheumatism | have ever
known. 1t gives relief more quickly and
always does It's work. Joshua Zimmerman,
Wetheredville, Nd
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11
A BIG LONDON FAILURE

LONDON. March l0.-The firm Of Brown
s WiHgrove, meters and refiners and
dealers in bullion. have failed. Their la
b!liIies are 800 coo
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11
JUST AS The MEN wANTFDIT

CHICAGO, H., March l0.-Ar the switch
men of the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way in Chicago struck today to enforce
their demand that an Objectionable fore
man be removed. The managers of the
road acceded 10 the demand and transfer
red the foreman and the switchmeu re-
turned 20 work.
The resumption of work. however. only
lasted u very short time. when the men
again struck, demanding the discharge #
two other men, James Ogden aud Robert
McCarroll, who had made themselves b.
uoXlous TO the Switchmen. When the
COMMITTEES came TO notify General Super
lntendent Sanborn OF the second demand
and appeared before him he surprised them
by informing them that Ogden aud Nc
Carroll had already been discharged. 1t
1t thought now that the trouble is avoided.
a STRIKE WITHOUT CAUSE.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, March IG.-Au the
switchmen employed mere by the Chicago
q Northwestern road, numbering about
fifty, struck in sympathy with the Chicago
striking switchmeu. Master Ford. of the
Milwaukee brotherhood, was notified
of the demands of the Chicago men and
asked to call out his men. which
he did st once. The men stopped work
even before they knew what the trouble
was about Trsins We're greatly DELAYED.
and by o'clock there was blocSHefe AT
the station here. The engineers who were
asked TO help get trains out refused. The
striking switchmen hung around the
yards. but made no demonstrations far
ther than TO encourage the engineers in
their refusal TO move trains Freight
traffic is practically at e standstill
At 10 o'clock, on receipt CT orders from
Chicago. the strike was declared OF and
the men quickly went TO wo :
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11

Ayers Sarssparilla viii remove that
tired feeling, and give new lie and
energy
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11

Every mother should keep Ayers Cherry
Pectoral in case OF Group and sudden
colds
Wichita eagle., 1890-03-11
HUNTING THE SEA OTTER.
HOW THIS COSTLY FUR is GOT
TEN IN WASHINGTON STATE.

Perched High Above the Billows the Oar
ing Hunter Watches with His Rifle and
fully Observed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01

II is very strong evidence of the close
community now existing between ali parts
of the civilized world that the labor move
ment is as active abroad os in this country.
la Germany. France. England. we observe
tine same agitation which has been going on
for some time ia the nitcd states. Tine lst
Of MAY is not anticipated with more nrcr-
tainty of feeling ln Berlin. Paris and Lon
don than I'M Chicago. The American pe0-
pie. however. may congratulate themselves
that outside Of the latter city (Which, after
all. is in many important respects. "a Nero
counterpart of European city from the
thousands Of lorcm-hou anarchist. num-
bored among IFS nhabitaut.) the demou-tra-
ton, Of the labor organizations will hardly
he pressed beyond The lines allowed Dig law.
1t is not at all probable THAI any American
community would tamel, submit O. ,io-
lence 1n the part of these organizations. ID
they were disposed to take the law i'm ih.ir
own hands; at the saline time. there is mot
yet reason TO think that they VIII develop
any strong inclination 90 step beyond lis
bounds.
There would De- no justification for their
adopting such a course of action. nder
American institutions. il is impossible 90
withhold from amy class the RIGHTS which
they are justly entitled. This D, not W
European government upheld by the -tion-
arm Of military power, prepared upon tine
instant % trample down ail opposition 90
established authority or established rules.
however proper that opposition might le
under special circumstances. II is d. eoN-
crnmonl of the people, oy The people. and
for the people as WAS said ON a momoia-
blc occasion. Nothing is 10 Doc gained I'm
America hy any class. however high. or
however lows, ha.ng recourse 10 hlooi-hei,
while everything which can Doc justly
claimed. is 90 Doc won. if NOT at once. within
a reasonable Time. hy % temperate demand
upon popular sentiment. The labor or.ani-
zation- OF the United States a> mass
recognize this. and on that ground, AND on
no other. there is no positive reason % anti
cipatc the occurrence in this county. on
May DAY. Of the scenes of violence SO
seriously threatened ON the same day abroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
en- ASSIGNMENT.
:. Wein.tein. Boot and Shoe Merchant,
Fails for %i3Ij.fG.

:. Ncin-tein. Boot and Shoe Merchant,
Fails for si3I5.;G.
& deed of assignment from =. Wc.nsicin,
doing business Is boot and shoe merchant
at SO. loo cast Main street. 10 >ol. j..
BiO0mherg trustee. was recorded IN the
clerks Office Of the Chanccry Court ye-ter-
dOy. conveying a stock of boots, shoes. book
accounts and chooses in action for the
benefit Of creditors. The trustee is directed
fo take immediate possession of the prop
crty and proceed 10 convert the same into
money Is eXpcdiiiou-l y as possible
The following creditors are 10 Toe paid in
the order Of their priority "a, named: Ber-
nard Lewis, S9j.sl; city Bank Of Richmond.
500: =. puiuey a Co.. Sli2.91; Roberts a
noge. 81; II. Nachman. 500. Mo-eicl "
BONNER, $3.50. l.. ~ {. Wise. S9iid.
The following creditor, are 10 share pro
rata. Thomas Cousins, S3i9.2i: Lang
worthy shoe Co.., S9A22; MorroH shoe Man
ufaciuring Co.. 500; :. Garland Jones.
Thomas &. Else Sl33.0s: Berkshire Boot and
shoe Co.. SOS: \. W. Clapp ~ Co.. Sl2oG,;
William Dorsch & Sons. SlG2.1J: +. y.
Mower n Son. Si29.l J.. & {. Wise s3dl 10;
Wallace Elliott X Co.. Sl27.5j; j. II .Lee
AZ Co. S23j.36; SAGE n Co., Slul.1O;
Royce n Con, Sill: kiner ~ Co.. SlniJ2;
George W. Merly. $500; Mower a Bro.
S327. 10: Milton u. Porter. SjO.lS; Hayes X
Co. 1876: :. VI. BiXby X Co., 5000; Iend.
II. Kelly. S7S.3S; Hatch Il Emery, Sjj.sj;
Norwich Nickel n Bros Co., 500; Hayes,
Partridge n Co.. Sl2l20; B0essler n Hags-
mann. S3: William Ioyt * Co., SS9.N..
The amount OF liabilities, Sl,3lj.I6; assets
moi stated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
THURSDAY. MAY L, 1890.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR vIsIroES.
rnr 1IMNs-CIrY ptIIVERY.

The number Of visitors 90 this city on the
occasion Of the un,ciling Of the statue TO
General lee. promises o. Zoe unprecedented.
The crowds attending the laying Of the cor
ncr stone Of the monument were notably
large. hut there is nm assured prospect that
the multitude then present will receive
enormous additions 40 the coming iuaugu-
ration. The utmost capacity of the city 10
afford Accommodations 90 strangers Will DE
taxed. and unless active steps are now
taken in anticipation 81 "a vast influx Of
people. there viii he reason for serious COM
plaint against the city ON the part of very
large proportion Of our visitors. II would
Dee impossible for the hotels 90 furnish the
room that viii ho required. and even the es-
fahli-hed boarding houses Will hc insuih-
ci.nt. our citizens generally will Dee called
u,-.p 10 exercise theirhospitable spirit % am
extreme. and iu doin- so. they viii not onlf
be gratifying spontaneous inclination. but
also accomplish patriotic purpose.
Thelv- are many reasons why II is desira-
bic that The number Of strangers in the
city al tine time of the unyeiliug should be
"a. iarso a. possible. I'm the first place. the
greater the multitude Of visitors the more
inuros-iyc Will Dee the grandeur of the oc-
ca.i0n. 10 Will show that the southern peo-
ple are prepared 90 overlook distance and
DISREGARD Inconvenience in their deicrmi-
nation 20 d1 honor % the illustrious
memory of lee. The Inauguration OF the
Statue viii hc in every respect unique
event. twill, probably, Dee the last time,
certainly in tne state Of Virginia, when
there will be gathered together very
large body Of prominent officers
Of the confederate armies, and "a
great mass OF veteran priyate- % renew the
glorious Iecollectious Of the war. \ statue
ha, been set up 90 jackson, and now the
the statue of lee is to Doe inaueurated. BE-
fore "a similar occasion in honor q some
noble Confederate leader shall Dee cele-
hlat,d. the last survivor OF tine civil contest
will boo AN likelihood have passed away, and
twill Doe left o. the generations OF other
axes m express 400 admiration for tho
genius, alor and patriotism - the great
Confederate heroes Of Tho distant past.
whom they shall know only in the records
OF history.
There is another reason why the people of
Richmond should employ every means to
accommodate, the very largest multitude of
visitors which tlc city ran contain, and ibis
-..4.ou is moi fln loss sound because devoid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01

THERE +, reason 20 think thar the old
saving. Whom the Gods wish to destroy,
they first make mad" is applicable 90 the
Republican party at the present hour.
There j., every sign that the members OF this
party in Congress are fully resolved 10 uti-
lie 20 the very utmost the faci that they
are in control Of the legislation, in order 60
ward Oh that destruction which they see
approaching The party unless they can in-
tcrposc some summary means, legal or He
gal. a. save ii. The remaining portion IF
the Congressional session is likely 10 De dis
tneuished for the cOnsummalion Of
the most INSCRIPTIONS plans ever
suggested 10y political ingenuity and
yinauy, 10 keep an Infamous party
organization i'm power. The increase in
the tariff duties 10 sub-crye the interests Of
men who can, in important campaigns. he
made 10 fry in their own fat, the enactment
Of pension legislation that viii secure the
allegiance Of the soldier element, the pas
sage Of election laws that Will iniiamc the
public sentiment Of the south, such are the
principal means 10 be- employed 20 ensure
the maintenance Of the Republican control
Of the national government for an indefinite
length Of time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
TARIFF PROPAGANDA.

Hon. !. :. Clarkson, First Assistant Post
is a man who has the de-
served reputation Of being one of the most
pariisans, who has ever held
Office under the government. bat the strength
Of his party feeling. vigorous, rcsolute. and
unreasonable as 10 is, does not bind him 90
the dangers, which are now so seriously
threatening the safety ofthe political organi-
cation 10 which he belongs, and De is bold
and ernest aouough in his devotion 10 the
interests Of his party. to point out without
ninchng or mincing words, the direction
from which the dangers may be expected TO
come.
In a recent address, distinguished for all
his usual shrowdne-s, he declared that the
campaign Of iN92 would DE principally a
newspaper campaign q fact which. he adj
mittcd, had been anticipated by the Demo-
Gratis. leading them TO strengthen their lines
in the press to on extent which. as Mr..
Clarkson said, was little short Of marvellous.
in the time since the tariff issue was first
sprung upon The attention Of the country by
the famous message of Mr.. Cleveland The
language used by the First Assistant Post
mastcr-Gcncral IN this connection was not
exaggerated when ne stated that lin the
captured nearly all the magazines and illus
tratcd papers. All the mercenaries of press
and literature have been lurcd into their
service. The reinforced Democratic press
is a startling thing for the Republican party
~ face. and DO mast face il with courage and
wisdom I'm New \ Ork city 10000 copies
of daily newspaper, are printed daily. less
than poo Ooof them are Republican. Ina B0,-
ton the papers OF greatest circulation are
also Democratic. New England bias largely
gone from the faith Of the days Of the war IN
It's newspapers. The same is tue Of nearly
oycry large city i'm the country. such 70
propa ganda mas never been known in Amer
lea az that Of the Democrats in their hunt
in secret. anc through a changing press. IN
behalf Of free trade in tine West to-day; and
/ submit 80 you as Republicans, that 10 is
time for our party to take notice Of what
the opposition party IS doing 10y increasing
and strengthening its press
These words Of Mr.. Clalk-on are entirely
accurate. and he is amply justified in enter
tanning the fear that the active WORK uow
going ON in lhe propagation OF more cu-
lightoncd views ON the tariff system. is
surely undermining the basis upon which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01

The Government 90 the Argentine Ielub-
Die encourage, borrowing. hy example and
Pos assistance. II increased u, own dc1t 10
eight Years from S~2.UtN.pN1 II S221,Oo0.nOl.
in I,~6 10 established q great National mort
.aee bank % make loans 90 priv ate land
owners. or. la the words OF the President,
ITO multiply the elements of credit for the
benefit Of ihc people" This bank is man
AGED by Board of Directors appointed by
the President. and it has branches in differ
enf part, of the country.
similar banks are also authorized for the
provinces. WlthayONor % mike local loans.
These institutions have PROV idea the people
with money ON mortgages 90 the amount Of
sos. 900 600 in the last four years. mostly M S
per cent. interest. rs this plan Is the same
i'm theory a. that proposed the other day
by Mr.. stanford in the Senate AT WASH
ineion for the relief Of our farmers.
the general effect thereof is especi-
ally worth nothing. Within a year
after tEe policy was adopted the Argentine
Republic suspended specie payment AID
gold now commands "a premium 81 about ~
per cent. The cost of living has more than
doubled. rents have trebled. and trade of all
kinds has become mere gambling. 1T II
not difficult to anticipate the end, says one
Ofthe leading papers Of the country; 'it viii
be a crash. aud then chaos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
rrnLIcrrILDING APPROPRIATIONS


ON Tuesday President Harrison returned
without his approval, blll which author
izrd the construction of am addition ID tA,
public building az Dallas. Tex. In "a seric-
ofplatimdcs, expressed in "a manner which
revealed chat he anticipated the adverse
criticism of bis party associates. he mildly
condemned am unnecessary expenditure OF
the public moneys on public buildings; but
he condemned it. NOT as De should. upon the
general principle OF wise and economic ad-
mlni-traton. hui upon the ground that ZAP
Ir0priatious for thc erection of public build
ing. and AN kindred expenditures should
be kept az q minimum until the eject Of
other probable legislation can Dee accu-
ratcly measured"
Asfhe thought that thi- would prove an
unsatisfactory explanation io the Republi-
can congressman. who. with hardly am eN-
ccptiou. are knocking mpatieutly at the
door OF the public treasury however much
ihey may already have distracted from it,,
Golfer. President Harrison goes on 90 say
that "ihc erection Of public buildings is
largely matter 90 local necessity and con-
yenicncc. while expenditure, for enlarged
relief and recognition OF The soldiers and
sailors OF The war for the preservation Of
thc Dnion. necessary for coast dnlenses. and
for the extension Of oar commerce with
other american states. are Of universal nc-
ec-sity. and involve considerations lot Of
con, enicncc rui Of Justice honor, safety.
and general pro-roriiy.'
This expression of opinion. 80 far as t.
involves the soldiers and sailors of the
Federal armies. throws very considerable
doubt upon the sincerity Of the Presidents
position in condemning TOO lavish appro-
Yria,iou- for public buildings. Is De- as
much opposed 90 such cNtra,agant use Of
the public money a. he pntoud- To Doe, OF
docs be secretly think that its use in this
form is calculated 90 injure his prospects
for another term. by diminishing the
amount that can b. paid 0ut in the form Of
pensions 10 men who can be thus Influenced
80 cast their votes in his favor;
IT is not characteristic Of Nj. Harrison TO
take any decided stand against The policy
81 his party. al along he has been a mere
figure head, a mere In0uihpicce. He how
ever, recognizes very clearly that no votes
can De lost by his refusal 10 sign bills for
the erection Of new public buildings, while
a very large body Of men in all ne Northern
states can be made earnest supporters Of
his aspirations after retention in Office, by
his alacriiy in signing every pension bill, on
whatever scale It's Appropriation, which
may come before him for his signature.
A. is % the interest Of the President, there |
fore, that the National treasury shall be
depleted a. little as possible before the
miquitous pension measures are presented
n him lor his Official approval. II Is his
knowledge Of this fact which has probably /
inspired him with sufficient boldness TO veto |
.ee bin apprcpra,iug a certain amount Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01

money for the enlargement OF the postoiiice
building at Dallas. Attention, however,
may be called to the circumstance that the
President selected bill offered by Demo
cratic ConTessman.from one ofthe southern
States rs the first appropriation measure of
the Kind which hcAas yet returned unsigned.
II the postc;lice TO be enlarged had been
situated IN Northern city, and if the hill
in question had been presented by a Reput-
lican Representatives, Mr.. Harrison would
have been som.what slow in acting upon its
merits so dccisiNclN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
FRIDAY NIGHT. May ID. symphony Night,
Orchestra and Soloist appearing.
SATURDAY NiGIr.......~.......Choru Night,
Orchestra, Solost and Chorus appearing.


Ticket sale opens MONDAY, April 2Sth. at
9 y VI. M BOx-Ofhce Academy OF Music.
First two rows in orchestra Circle. front
row iu Balcony, a. each; all other parts of
the house. { 30 each: general admission. 81:
Gallery. 75c Not more than tickets sold
10 one person.
MEMBERS OF MOZART ASSOCIATION.
Membership tickets without seat coupons
Will not admit to tie May Festival seats
10 whole house except first two rows I'm Or
chfstra Circle and front row I'm Balcony, 81
each. only two seats 10 each performance
sold 30 one member. When buying seat.
membership ticket must bc shown 10 ticket
seller. ON nights OF the Festival both mem
bcrship tickets and seat coupons must be
shown at the door and punched.
ap2O.27,myl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01

RICHMOND & DANYILLE R. 4.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL %. 1880.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRIM No. b. p..ln a. NJ.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No 81, 2:3O \. NJ.
COUTHERN EMPRESS. daily. for ilanville.
- Greensboro WinstOn-~alem. Durham,
Raleigh. RandiCman, salisbury, hsheviiie.
Hot Springs, Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken.
Augusta. Atlanta. Birmingham, Monigom-
ery, New Orleans, Texas. and California.
Pullman palace Slceping-cars Richmond 20
Danville and Danvilie 10 Asheville, Augusta,
Birmingham. aud New Orleans
TRAIN No 81. 100 A. ".
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CANoLlNA TX
Y PRESS. daily, for Burkeyille, all sta
tions on the Norfolk and Western Railroad
lynchnurg. Knoxville, Chattanooga. Mem
pins, and Nashville; also Tor keysVille,
Clarksville. oxford. Henderson. Durham.
and Raleigh. This tram goes through solid
TO Raleigh.
TRAIN No. 30, p. n.
VAST MAIL. daily, for all points on the
L Farmville and pOwhatan Railroad. Pan
VILE, Greensboro MinstOn-Saem, Raleigh.
Charlotte, Asheyille. Columbia, Augusta,
Atlanta. BIRMINGHAM, Montgomery. New
Orleans. Texas. and California. Pullman
palace sleep ng-cars Danyiilc 10 Augusta ma
Atlanta. and az Greensboro sleeper VIA Ashc-
VILE % MOrrStOwn. Tenn.
IkATN No. 10. q =. ".
A LA ACCOMMODATION, daily. except
~ sunday. for Amelia Courthouse aud IN
termediate points.
TRAIN 80. II. 800 \. ".
GLOVER LOCAL. daily, except sunday.
I freight train with coach attached, i0r
Clover, Va, and Intermediate points
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
Train No. 53 AT D.lo 4. ~; 40 81 az S.30
=. NJ, No. % at i:30 =. NJ. and so. Al at s:i5
\ NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01

\ large number Of charter members as
semhlcd at Helyidere Hall Tuesday for the
purpose OF organizing a lodge Of the Order
Of the Fraicrnal Circle. After the usual
preliminarics Deputy J. \. Cosby called
the assembly 20 order, and an election OF
officers was hrld with the following result;
Past president, john J.. Rankin; pres dent,
n. Il. filzhugh; cc-presdent. j. IL.
kracker; > creiary. DR.. Charles \. Mercer;
treasurer, !. J. Walton; marshal, W. IL.
Peatross: chaplin Il. Ii. l.. Wills; guard,
4. Il. Wiessmann; sentinel, James X. Law
son: trustees, VI. A, Birdsong, 4. a. Good
man, and W. l.. Nicholas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01

The changes viii not affect the total
amount of appropriations, nor exceed the
revenues of the city, ami if the Council
passes the budget an its meeting Monday
next, there is nothing that can Dee thought
Of at present % prevent the MAYOR from
afliNins his signature tOthe ordinance. rs
soon Is this il done there viii be-
shower Of bills on the table Of
every committee. ~ only officials and en-
ployes have been paid since February lst.
lhe creditors of the city have been patiently
waiting for their money. and Will lose mo-
time I'M collecting ii a- soon as the doors Df
the treasury are unlocked. I'm most ca-
the committee have ordered the bills paid.
and payment withheld until appropriations
were available.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
HEALTHFULNESS,

Unsurpassed elevation 300 feet. and natu-
raj drainage splendid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01

The health Of Queen Victoria, 50 London
dispatches state, Is very poor, Her visit 10
AiX-les-Bains, whittier she went for the cure
Of persistent acute Inflammation Of the
muscles OF the leg, has been in vain.
although the English papers report great
improvement She il unable 10 walk, and
IL assisted in and OF Of the carriage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01

Is IL not worth the small price of Is cents
10 free yourself of every symptom of these
distressing complaints? II You think So cal
At our store and get "A bottle of ShIloh's Vital
izer. Every bottle has a printed guarantee
on II. Use accordingly, aud II II does you no
good IL viii cost you nothing. sold by BOcle
ker Brothers and II. NJ. Shollds 4 Co., corner
Of Fiftn and Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01

Charles Theodore, Duke in Bavaria, be-
sides surgically treating thousands Of poor
patients gratis, spends about $4,000 a year
in maintaining his free dispcnsaries and
hospitals. lie has no private fortune, bat
Is dependent upon his annuity from the Ba-
Nariuu [ -rni,n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-01
Can Thi- ne Hai-tead.
Ncw York Tribune.

ltisa Brooklyn Gentleman who with "a
m0dr.ty vlich would do credit 90 .hc
shrinking violet announces that DE- ha-
.el}td "thc great problem which has hai-
nod the Greatest philosophers and the
brightest minds Of ancient and modern
times. from Pythaeoas 800 wears before
CHRIST. % ihe present day" the great
problem i'm question is the -quaring oi the
circle Good. We are afraid. however.
that Brooklyn like the rest Of the world,
knows nothing other greatest men. ii We
90 her injustice how comes it that sine BIAS
not given q reception f0 this great dis
c0yorar of hers; Can il he that she i- go
behind in her mathematics "a, t1 suppose
inat circles are squared every day as easily
as millionaire squares q small bill