davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
THE INDIAN TROUBLES,
Latest Dispatches Received at the War
partment From Gen. Miles,

Latest Dispatches Received at the War De-
partment From Gen. Miles.
As the time goes and the troubles at Pine
Ridge fail to develop into a crisis the problem
that confronts the War Department as to how
to handle the great, broad dangerous Indian
question becomes more and more difficult.
few, very few, officers believe that the
present difficulty means little more than a tenn
porary outbreak that can easily be quelled by
means Of patient campaign. while the major
ity look to future full Of strife until the whole
question receives different treatment and con-
sideration than has been given to it in the past
The new feature of the situation that Gen.
Miles does not propose to disarm the Sioux is
regarded as one of the most alarming
that has yet been produced from
the standpoint of army officers, who claim that
in case the Indians are not made to surrender
their guns there will be general outbreak in
the spring. when the hostiles are in a good
condition for fight, and when it will be next
to impossible to suboae them without
great bloodshed. As to the idea that
i. would be useless to take the arms
from the Indians while the traders are
stocked go "a to sell them others it is claimed
that Gen. Miles would have perfect righ. not
only to take the guns from the Indians. but TO
prohibit the sale of arms to them under severe
penalties.
CHIEFS WANT TO COME HERs
There has been no correspondence as vet be-
tween Gen. Miles and the War Department in
reference to the request of some of the chiefs
that they be allowed to come to Washington
for the purpose of laying before the govern
ment their grievances and prayers. No inri-
nation whatever has been received here that
Gen. Miles has thought Of asking whether or
not it will be good policy to allow the Indians
to come east. Under any circumstances such
question would be between him and the In
terror Department.
MILES LATEST TELEGRAM.
Gen. Schofeld this morning received the
following telegram from Gen. Miles ut Pine
Ridge, dated last night: "Gen. Brooke's COM
mand is now camped five miles distant on
White Clay creek and the entire body of In
dams are between the two commands. Gen.
Brooke has commanded his force with commend
able skill and excellent judgment. The greatest
difficulty is now to restore confidence. The In
dams have great feor that army will be taken
away and then all treated like those who were
on Wounded Knee. They have large number
of wounded women and children, which Gre
ates q most depressing feeling among the fam
lilies and a desperate disposition among them.
Military measures and movements have been
successful. The control and government now
becomes the problem. Yet no serious embar-
rassment is apprehended at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
Two Bows Fined =.

Two colored boys, Joe Jones and Joe Fer
guson, were charged before the Police Court
today with disorderly conduct. Testimony
was introduced to show that the boys annoyed
the youthful switch tender who turns the
switch at the foot of the Capitol for the con-
ductors on the Washington and Georgetown
railroad. Judge Miller told the boys that if
they did not work themselves they certainly
could not prevent others from doing 90. A fine
of IS was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13

Mary Ann Lewis, colored woman who re-
sides in Willow Tree alley, was among the pris-
oners arraigned before the Police Court today
on charge involving question of moral tur-
pitude. She was tried for stealing some cigars
and tobacco, cakes and pigs feet from Edward
Goore's cook shop. According to the proof
Moore and the girl were not strangers, but he
denied that she had any right to take what she
did. Mary was fined IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
A RESERVED ORDER.

II come in with q fully perfected plan to
square the circle" said a soiled and seedy
looking individual approaching the city edi-
tors desk, land I'd like to explain it to you
for publication
"Phew," observed the city editor, looking
him over with a sniff; chats all right; but
think You had better 60 out and circle the
square first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
I. B. TowSEn & Son,
DRY GOODS DEALERS.
1916 7TH ST. NV.

Are actively engaged in their sale Of dry goods prior
the enlargement of their store. All goods are reduced
in price-many of them under cost. Special attention
is given to Dress Goods. many them offered for less
than Wholesale price, Now is the time to buy Ladies
and Gents Underwear; all fresh goods. but are
determined to sell them. for must have the room.
We are Offering special inducements in Table Linen,
Towels and Napkins. all bought before the new tariff
went into effect. Don't fail our prices on Cor
SETS they are below the lowest also Gnghans, Flan-
nels, Calico. Sheetins;, Cashmere fog boys wear
Gents Linen Collars and Cuffs. js6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
ALEXANDRIA.
WASHINGTON AND LEE.

1t has been mentioned that Lee Camp OF
confederate veterans have determined to cele-
brate the birthday of Gen. Lee, while the
Friendship Fire Company Q774) will celebrate
the birthday Of Gen. Washington. The first
celebration will take place next Monday, the
18th Of January, at the Hotel Fleishman in the
evening. A banquet will be served, at which
many distinguished ex-confederates will attend
and respond to tOasts becoming the occasion.
The celebration of Washington's birthday will
take place on the 23d Of February '(the ed be-
ing SundsD and Mayor DOwnham viii preside
at the banquet
INDICTMENTS FOUND.
The grand jury Of the corporation court re-
turned to the court room yesterday afternoon
with On indictment for murder against Frank
Scarce, "a true bill, ~ and against Harry Brown
then discharged until Wednesday.
THE CORPORATION COURT.
The Alexandria corporation court, Judge
Norton, is still in session and has been engaged
today with civil business. On the probate side
the will of Miss Rebecca Miller was ordered to
probate. She makes donations Of $500 each to
the trustees Of the Alexandria Orphan Asylum
now connected with the infrmary, and to
Christ Church. The civil suits Of Goldsmith
agt. TenresOn ct al. al Of L. s. Fawcett sgt.
George Jones having been settled were dis
missed by the parties.
NOTES.
The Royal Arcanum will hold public meet
ing tonight at Odd Fellows Hall and several of
the state officers will deliver addresses.
The police suspect that several white men
were concerned in the robbery of Mr.. w. p.
Graves stables, but have no suspicion on that
subject agains. the colored man Coleman. who
Is charged with chicken stealing.
The Mahoney distillery formerly attached 70
the Washington establishment Of Mr.. Fegan,
has not been running for some time, but work
viii be resumed there tomorrow.
How They Rush Things In Dakota.
Mr.. johnson, the bright young man who has
been elected to represent the great and glorious
state Of North Dakota in the next Congress, is
not afraid TO tell story ON himself. During
the last campaign Mr.. johnson was booked to
make . speech in one Of Dakota's towns With
m unpronounceable Indian name. At the de-
pot he was met by large delegation Of towns
men and general hand shaking followed.
Suddenly the crowd parted and one of the
brightest young men in the place dashed
through. He wanted to catch the train aud he
didn't have much time to do it in However,
he stopped long enough with Mr.. johnson to
seize his hand and Jerk out, ssMr. johnson,
am republican; always have been; nothing
can turn my stomach. You've been nominated
and IN vote for you. Goodbye" and the
train moved Oh with the young man still hold
ing his hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
Mans highest ability is adaptability.

SNAP.
Daughter" said street father. "if that
young man I saw here last night and several
nights, comes again, I'll throw him out of the
house,
That's all right, papa" she said, with filial
tenderness. Hes the champion amateur
slugger and all-'round athlete of the Muscle
Club and is looking for snaps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13

PERrPArETrc POLISH.

Some Of those warlike western Indians must
be wearing Speaker Reeds last summer sash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13

Tramp-vith great manner: II never ca;
pie with knife"
Lady of the House-surpriscd: 'No?'
Tramp-calmly: mo; don't get the pie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
Gro. T. KEEN.
TAILOR.
WINTER STOCK
NOW READY.
14oTH ST.
Many Persons Accused Of Crime Brought u
in Court Today.

Many Persons Accused of Crime Brought Up
in Court Today.
In the Criminal Court, Judge Hagner, a num-
Der of prisoners were arraigned today. The
first was James Byrnes, a white man. indicted
for the murder Of Robert Kicks on the 9Th OF
September by shooting him twice in the back
Byrnes plead not guilty.
Sarah Dixon, o colored girl indicted for the
larceny Of S45 from Antoinette Per Lee on De-
ccmber 1, was called. llr. Peyton stated that
the girl was under sixteen years of age and she
admitted taking $50, but stated that she did SO
at the instance of one Ella Smallwood, who was
now in the work house. She was willing to
plead guilty to petit larceny.
Assistant District Attorney Clagett stated
that he was averse to sending girl of such age
to the penitentiary, especially for the first
ofense, and accepted the plea. He wished that
there was q reform school for girls and re-
GREETED that the efforts made to secure one had
not been more successful.
Judge Hagner agreed with Mr.. Clagett as to
the necessity OF a reform school for girls. and
accepting The plea sentenced the girl to jail for
six months, at the same time 'impressing on her
the marrow escape she had had from the peni-
Tertiary.
Johanna Quill for the larceny of eco from
Michael s. Owens on December g; VIM. Lucas,
robbery of watch. DC, valued ut 81, from John
Sounbou DcCcuDer ~, CuH. StranS, VlO-
lating policy law; Robt. Hughes, alias Smith,
do; VIM. Brown and Thos. Walton. violating
gaming law by playing three card monte" or
little joker" December 8, and Samuel Lloyd,
false pre:ences, plead not guilty.
Frank Munroe plead guilty to an Indictment
for grand larceny of oyercOat, watch, badges,
&c., from Francis Granger.
The old colored man from BIadensburg-
VIM. Johnson--convictcd last week Of violating
the pension laws in filing false affidavit in
which he claimed to have served in company
A, seventh United States colored troops, and to
have received a wound, was called for sentence.
Mr.. Clagett stated that he did not know what
to do as to the case, for the old man was aged
and decrepit, but the officers of the pension
office thought it important to have an example.
He did not see how they could do other than
ask the lowest sentence.
The old man asked 1.-THE mercies Of the court,
for I amt long for this world anyway"
The court said that his age and apparent in
frmities induced him to give the lowest sem
tence-one year and one day in the peni-
tertiary at Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13

An assignment for the benefit Of creditaes
from @. W. Lacy and O. L Lacy. trading g.
@. l. Lacy 4 Co., Of stock in hand. paints, oils.
&C., southwest corner Of 14fh and Q strsess, v.<
recorded today. The assignee IL ". X. Do
han,el, and there Il but one prs1srsncs, $50 70
Caroline N. Lacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
SHOOTING STARS.

ADoctor, usually, hasn't . valid reason for
paying long visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Caroline Isdell to +. A. Buckingham, lots 81
and 80, 50. 943; e.. A. W. Harris to Emma F.
True. lot u, block @, Brookland; ESQ. Richard
Smith TO H. A. Linger, lots and 10, blk. 4; 8,
II to ID, blk g. s, blk. 1; q, blk. 10; 8, blk. g.
Twining City; 81 $3.50. Helen w. Pairo to L.
4. Newmayer, lot 5, blk. 8, Brookland; 1915.
II. 4. Gill to same, lot 4, do, do; $1,000 J. E.
Is. Ogle to II. J. Ogle, parts 70 and II, B. 4 HIS
addition to Georgetown; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13

BEYOND IT'S POWER
Photogrsphist-to customer: "Oh yes, we can
take anything with this instrument II is a
very fine one."
Customer: 'well, want . dozen cabinets
and will call around in thirty days and pay for
them.r
Photographers: ~ beg your pardon, but I
neglected to state that it would not take risk
like that
DISTINCTION WITHOUT DIFFERENCE.
"What did Simpleson commit suicide for, do
you suppose?"
II understand it was his wife's bad temper"
"a kind of a case Of out Of the frying pan
into the fire, eh?''
THE RRroRr COURTEOUS.
Attorney: "May it please the court the pris-
oner has been charged with every offense
known in the history Of
Prisoner-politely interrupting: If I may
correct the gentleman, your honor, I may
state without fear of contradiction that I have
never been charged with being an attorney in
this court"
A tongue Of land is sometimes seen in the
mouth Of river, but no hair ever grows on
its head.
ROSES AND RAPTURE.
"Oh, what beauty!'' she cried rapturously
as he handed her q magnificent rose.
Eyes" he said sadly, ''an American Beauty
cost dollar and quarter"
Well, we've knocked h out of Boring Sea,
anyway. tSecretary Blaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
SHE WANTED A COAT.
And Having No Money Stole Enough h
Buy One.

And Having No Money Stole Enough to
Buy One.
Lille Lewis, colored, is a helper in the
kitchen at Garfield Hospital and Sarah Over
ton is employed as nurse in the same institu-
ton. Sarah had saved some money and
she dressed well. On one occasion she
loaned Lille her coat and the latter
was so well pleased with it that she thought she
would get one like il for herself. She did not
have money enough to make the purchase and
SO she stole S10.75 from Sarah. She bought
coat but before she had time to wear it to Q
'parlor social Policeman Rhodes arrested her
and recovered the clothing purchased with the
stolen money.
The prisoner said that she came here from
Virginia in June, and the judge said that she
tried to take the first $40 she saw without
wall around it.
Judge Miller told the girl that there were
Thousands Of girls in the country who would
give anything in their power for such good
position. What the court wanted was for the
honest girl to get her money back, and with
that end in view the court ordered restitution
or thirty days and imposed fine Of el0 and
costs.
Policeman Rhodes said that Mr. Kohner, at
whose store the clothing Was purchased, had
consented 10 return the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
BEYOND IT'S POWER.

II is ordinarily private dispatch that brings
news Of general battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

r Yog DID NOT KNOW you
COULD BUY LOTS FROM
S3i5 TO 5000
And upward IN sight of the
CAPITOL, ON
WASHINGTON CITY STREETS
Extended full width. and have
ALL THE STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
- Including
BRICK SIDEWALKS, STONE CURBS. GRAVEL.
DRIVES and SHADE TREES FURNISHED by he
present owners, and SEWERS and WATER
contemplated by tine District authorities.
STREET CARS
To pass the property in the spring.
NINNESOTA- AVE AUD HARRISON ST..
ANACOSTIA, C.
Terms: Cne-fourth cash: lalares easy. Title peF.
fert. Abstract free No trouble 10 snow property.
For plats, price list and full particulars AZ rpon
McLACHLEN q BATCHELDEis
oil Corner 10th and q SITS. Il ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
ROSES AEn RAPTURE.

"Oh. what beauty" she cried rapturousl
as he handed her q magnificent rose.
Eyes" he said sadly, "an American Beauty
cost a dollar and a quarter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13

SECRETARY WINDOWS LETTER OK THE SURPLUS
AND PENSION PAYNENrs-sESAroR oukrs NEW
FEDERAL ELECTIONS BrLL-THK EXECUTIVE
MANSION EXTENSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LUR SALL-I.S5 FLE1 FRONT on 4TH 81. n. E.,
II about one square from Stanton Park only IS cts,
u cts. Ter foot below its value; easy terms.
dS1-l5t T. r. BROOKS, 6l6 18th st. NV.
EoR SALE-BCILDING LOTS on L ST. MAR
Vermont ,x3 per square fooe Lot 6S feet front
ON bet. 31st and I'D improved by large
comfortable house. Lots ST. bet. 18th and 10Th,
81 10 square foot. 50 at Windhams station,
Metropolitan r. IL. 30 acres west and 60
east size Of railroad. with dwelling and barn Mary
l. nd and Virginia foundry mills latest
proved machinery. tine water power.
Lots L and ). block q Cleveland Heights
Lots-Oak View and Fairview.
r. l. MOORE 7. JANNEY BROWN,
dc3-r 1908 stnw
LrOR sALE-THREE LOTS ON MARYLAND AVE
18th st. 6ne location for small stores
N the rtheast price. -. 1JO for all. T. BROOKS.
6l6 18th st. NV dl9-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13

Well, we've knocked h out of Boring Sea
anyway. tSecretary Blaine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
LOST AND FOUND.

STOLEN-A COLUMBIA LlGHT ROADSTER
reward will be paid for return to SAN. c. DUNHAM.
Department Of Labor. 1t
r OST-KNIGHT TEMPLAR WATCH CHARM
Reward paid on return to SAML G. MILLS. 6l7 La
ave. NV. tal3-3ts
7 OST-ON SATURDAY, PROBABLY IN AN + ST.
~ car. ladys black purse. containing q small sum
OF money and some papers OF interest only to the
owner; The hnaer may keep the money II he will re-
turn the purse to l441 = ST. jsl3-2t
r OsT-A LIGHT LYNX MUFF- FROM CAR
II rage on ST. ne. or 18th Capito. Hill or q
or n; W. Saturday afternoon last. Finder will be
rewardei By leaving It &C Spencerisn College Office for
AIRS SAhA a SPENCER jal3-St
I OST-A BUNCH or KEYS BETwEEN ST
~ n " and the Eiggs Marset. on 18th st. Suitable
reward II returned to l34 Il St. NV. js13-1
l osT-polSTkE PUPPY; LIVER PATCHES ON
~ ears and body liver licked. liberal reward will
be given il returned to DIR. Z. K. GOLDsBOROUGH.
1854 h st. II. W. jsl.,3t'
T 0sT-JANUARY 8, ON 10TH ST. NEAR PA.
part OF tail Literal reward return or information
iea:lli1E 70 recovery 100 10th st. NV. jal3-,t.
+ uST-FROM THE METROPOLITAN PREsBY-
~ terrain Church, cor. 4th and b sts Sc, Sunday
lnornn2, pug dog about months old; black spot
IA forehead named Judge. Liberal reward returned
to owner. 3Oi Maryland ave. ne. jal1-3t'
+ OSr-OE THE AVENUE OR ST. SMALL
~ package containing q black and gold fouard hand-
kerchief Return to j. Z. MCLEAN, $500 st, 81
reward. If
I OST-SMALL SKYE TERRIER DOG NAMED
IL Dixie, the 10th instant: has teen clipped Lib
erAl reWerdr returned to 2l9 Penn. n. jala3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13
He sn.tchod Her Pocls.aBook.

Saturday afternoon Miss Lucy z. Walker Of
No. lois H street northwest left her home 10
pay visit to friend. She carried in her hand
q silver-mounted pocket book, which Alfred
Norris, g colored boy, evidently thought was
we'll filed, for when Miss Walker was but q
abort distance from her house he snatched il
and ran o6, but Policeman MarsAan interrupted
him In his fight before he had chance to en-
Joy the sixty cents that was in the purse. Miss
Walker identified the defendant when ths case
was called in the Police Court yesterday after
noon, and Judge Miller held him in q 900 bail
for the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13

About nifty members Of Mount Vernon Royal
Arch Chapter. No. 8, assembled at Masonic
Temple last night, the occasion being the pre-
sentation Of . high priest jewel to Past High
Priest ]. d. Mckinney, whose term has just
expired. Mr.. Harry Olcott made the presenta-
ton speech, 70 which Mr.. Mckinney happily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13

A tongue Of land is sometimes seen in the
mouth Of a river, but no hair ever grows on
its head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13

Douglass. There will be four groolnsmen and
four bridesmaids and the event will be among
the prettiest Of the home weddings of the sea.
son.
Mrs. Edward P. Mertz will be at home We'd
nesday OF this week at 1885 18th street.
Mrs. Henry Wells Of 1902 18th street is en-
Pertaining her parents, Hon. and Mrs. James
Richardson Of St. Louis, No.
A very pretty wedding took place Wednesday
evening Of last week at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. sc. Franck, the contract
ing parties being Mr.. VIM. II. Zimmerman of
Highland, Md, and Miss Maggie p. Franck of
this city. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Gloyd Of st. Stephens Church.
The bride was handsomely attired in a tam
colored silk, with Persian trimming to match.
and carried bouquet Of Ia France roses. The
wedding presents were numerous and useful.
Mrs. John W. Forney of Philadelphia is at
Hotel ArnO. Mrs. Forney in the early days
was well known here in society and is still,
warmly remembered by many Of her friends
still living here. She will be here for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Col. James Forney of Mare Island navy
yard, California, is at Hotel Arno.
Miss Minnie Moran Of Hyattsville, Md, has
been visiting Mrs. H. P. Pillsbury of this city
for several days.
Mrs. A. T. Britton will not be at home ON
Wednesday, the l4th instant, but will re-
CCAvC hc1 AfiCu'As Ou tuo LlBt ana 18TH OF the
month.
On Monday evening the Misses Walker of
Maryland avenue southwest invited few
guests to meet Miss Jennie O'Hare of Denver,
Col, and the evening proved very ENJOYABLE to
those who responded. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hays, Misses Cora fhomp-
son, Mabel Walker, Mary W. Ford, Tilley Koh-
Ter, Minnie Kohler, Edna Tune, Messrs Jno C.
Rinehart, N. G. Boyd, Alfred A. Walker, late of
Boston; Ross E. Gray Of Philadelphia. B.
Spransy, Chas. J. Walker of Waterloo. Va.
Fad Gordon, VIM. c. Jerry and z. 7. X Tin
cheats
Mrs. Neil Belt, 110S New Hampshire avenue.
viii be At home on Thursday afternoons.
The Bowers met last night at Mr.. Secken-
dorfrs Those present were Gen Greedy, Prof.
Langley, Major Dutton, Mr.. Powers, Mr. Mac
farland, Capt. Bourke, Prof. Mendenhall, Dr.
Fletcher and Mr.. Munroe.
The receptions on Capitol Hill yesterday
were numerous and very largely attended. At
Justice Fields Mrs: Field, having q bad cold
and threatened with hoarse ness, did not see her
callers, but Mrs. Condit Smith did the ,honors
for her. Miss Mitchell, Mrs Stanley Mat
thews' niece, and Miss Condit Smith we're as
sisting.
Mra Spooners reception was very pleasant.
She had assisting her Mrs Hougan and Mrs
Ia Toilette, Mrs. Reed, Miss Taylor and Miss
Main, all Wisconsin friends When the lulis
in the arrival Of visitors would permit Mrs
Spooner would accompany her young son Phil
at the piano, and the manly little fellow, who
has an exquisite VOICE, would sing waits song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-13

In the House yesterday Representative Tracy
presented concurrent resolution Of New Yort
legislature asking for the appointments Of q
commission to examine a. 10 the feasibility Of
deepening the Hudson river.
TO PAT TEE soLDIKRs TEE DuTKRxxcZ-
Representative Kelly Of Kansas yesterday in
troduced in the HOUSE bin TO pay the federal
soldiers Of the late war TIE difference between
the coin value and the face value Of the money
received BY them for their services and TO au-
thorise the Secretary Of the Treasury TO Issue
. sufficient amount Of money 10 meet the re-
Quirements Of the act
Al ArFoBrzoxNxxr AxuxDznxr.
ssnasor Dsvis yesterday introdncsd . pro
posed ansndnsnt 70 TIE appor6onnsnt bin,