davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
A MIsFlT CONGRESS.
II Fails to Represent the Present WIN OF
the People.

the People,
In the United States at this moment
there Is conspicuous instance OF ma
tionnl Legislature altogether out Of har-
mony with the sentiment and aspirn-
tiOns Of the people who chose IL, and
who are governed by its action. The
present house of representatives is In
no sense representative Of the views
of the country on the leading is.
sues of the day, II was elected at IL
time when the popular mind was deeply
disturbed, when reason seems TO have
temporarily vacated its throne, and
when sort Of political insanity pre-
vailed all over the country. No such
body would have the shadow OF a chance
Of election now. IL has often been re-
pudiHtcd by the country since II was
chosen. IL was formally and vigorous
~ condemned last November Ia Ohio
when the author Of the measure on
which the present house was chosen
was elected by heavy majority and
his state taken out Of the hands Of the
enemies Of that policy 1t was de
nounccd two or three weeks ago by
Rhode Island, which reversed its yer.
dict Of the three cle lions Immediately
preceding and rolled mp majority for
the republicans. The house itself tacit.
y but Enthusiastically comedies that IL
does not represent the people In any
honest or Legitimate sense by dodRing n
square fight on the issue on which II
was elected and by attempting 10 dc
ludc the people into the belief that II
does not intend to make any serious ns-
huult on the countTy's industrial system.
In popular government, Of course,
there Is always the danger that the cor
rcspoudcncc in sentiment between the
people and the parliament may be tenn
pOrarily interrupted. IL Is within the
power Of dcmagogues 10 cloud issues,
awaken prcjudiccs and passions, silence
reason aud blind the masses Ia their
real interests, Such contingencies
were forcsccn by the fathers Of the
government, and allowances were made
for them by making the term Of the
popular branch of the Legislature
short Radical and unrcasoning fuc-
tuntiuns In sentiment can never reflect
themselves Ia legislation long or seri'
ously, for the life Of lawmaking bodies
is brief II will he conceded that tho
precautions were wisely taken, and II
not altogether adequate they undoubt-
eddy mitigate the evil they are directed
against The evil, hsweycr, when IL
exists, Is none the less Irritating and
burdensome, Az the present time the
country is saddled with congress-
which is out Of all harmony with the
popular idea on the chief questions Of
national concern, which has no respect
for the popular desires and no sympa-
thy for the popular interests. And yet
this congress has 10 be endured with
such patience as the people can com
mand for more than ten months yet.
II cannot be got rid Of sooner although
It's successor will be chosen four months
earlier. There is a lesson In the case Of
tI-i@ u1ranrasHntHtivS sf,uuEE II. reuJE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.

Delegates Selected ut the February Com
vention Meet aud Decide to stand by
senator mn.
New York, June Pursuant to call
the delegates TO the democratic ma
tional convention met here yesterday
evening.
Chairman Murphy called the meeting
TO order, and on the roll call all the
delegates, or in one or two instances
alternates representing delegates, re-
spondcd 10 their names. Senator Hill
was the only conspicuous absentee.
Secretary Charles DE Frccst read the
following resolution offered by Gen.
Henry W. Slocum;
Resolved, That we, the regularly elected
delegates TO the democratic national convcn-
ton do reafiirm our pledge to present the name
Of Senator d. Il. Hin as our candidate for
president; and be II
Resolved, That We will vote for him until he
is nominated or as long as he will permit his
name to 90 before the convention
The reading Of tho resolution was received
with great applause and the calling Of the roll
was begun,
Gov Flower was the first name called
and he voted "Aye." The only brealS
in the list Of affirmative votes was that
of benjamin Wood, of this city, who
voted NO" The result was that the
resolution was adopted by vote Of 80
to /,
Committees. were appointed on reso-
lutions, credentials and permanent or
ganization; the situation was discussed
in n most harmonious manner and the
meeting adjourned to meet at Chicago
ON the Friday preceding the conven-
tt,,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
KANSAS GERMANS
An Organization Perfected Mt Lawrence
Christened the German American state
Association.

An Organization Perfected Mt Lawrence
Christened the German American state
Association.
LAWRENCE, Kan, June Am or
ganization of German voters was per-
fected here this morning. Delegates
were present from all the larger towns
and from the counties which have n
large German vote. II was christened
the Germaa American State association
and bylaws were adopted setting forth
the object and plans of the organiza-
ton.
The association will be non-political
in the sense that it will not affiliate
with any political party, but will vote
for the party and candidates which give
promise of relief sought The political
feature OF the organization will be the
repeal of the prohibitory law.
The organization is in no way con-
nected with the Turner or other Ger
man societies, but Is intended TO include
all Germans who can subscribe 10 the
bylaws
Organizations will be formed in every
county in the state and yearly dues will
be paid into the state association. In
| each Of these counties an executive
committee will be appointed TO keep a
roll Of the German citizens and see that
naturalization papers are obtained as
fast as they become eligible voters
Annual conventions will be held the
first at Topeka during September.
II. Vanlengen, Of Topeka, was elected
president Of the association and DIR. Il.
J. Lutz, OF Kansas City, Kan, secre-
tary. At the last annual meeting of
the Turner societies Of this state reso-
luton was introduced providing for a
meeting Of this kind and 1t was voted
down. There is opposition TO the or
ganization among some Of the religious
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09

American whaiers have ceased opera.
atoms off the Keewatin coast
Frank Lens left New York for a
$4,000 miles bicycle ride around the
world
The coming conference of kaiser and
czar is believed 10 have u deep political
significance.
An attempt will be made 10 construct
a ship railway between Toronto and
the Georgian bay.
Stockholders Of the Lehigh Valley
Co. have brought suit at Easton, Pa, 10
set aside the Reading deal.
A dynamite explosion in a jewelry
store near Pittsburgh, Pa, killed two
persons and injured others
Canadians are protesting against the
government giving land grants 10 rail-
ways in the northwestern provinces.
w. b. Jones, Dallas, Tex, book
keeper, has been acquitted Of murder
ing his wife on the ground Of insanity.
There is soon 10 be held in Montreal,
Can, a convention Of Catholic Forest
ers Many delegates from the United
States will attend.
Gen Collins has failed in his efforts
10 bring about a reconciliation between
the Irish factions lie will probably
return " America Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
JOHN A. ANDERsoN's FUNERAL.
His Body Inferred AT junction city with
Appropriate Ceremonies.

appropriate ceremonies.
JUNCTION CITY, Kan, June G.-The
old home of John \. Anderson was in
mourning yesterday, Washington street
is drapcd with cmhcms of death and
flags are at half mast. The Prcsbytc-
rian church, in which the remains re-
pose in state, Is heavily drapcd within
and without. Hundreds of people from
all parts Of the state were here To
pay last tribute 10 the distinguished
dead by their presence,
The special from Manhattan with the
body consisted of sis coaches and 400
people. II arrived at 1880 o'clock and
was met at the depot by guard of honor,
pail bearers, members Of Grand Army
and the Seventh cavalry band and cs-
corted TO church, where for two hours
thousands OF old friends had an oppor-
tunity TO take last look at the dead.
At 1880 o'clock touching address was
delivered by Rev D. G. Miner, OF Man
haitian, at the conclusion Of which the
Masonic fraternity took charge Of the
body.
The remains were followed 10 High
land cemetery by one Of the largest
professions ever seen in this section OF
the state. All the secret societies in
terested themselves and the stores were
closed from II a. m. 10 I p. m, by the
mayors proclamation. At the cOnclu-
sion of the ceremonies at tho grave
Sergeant William G., Hardy, chief
trumpeter of the Seventh cavalry,
sounded taps.
HIS POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR.
WICHITA, Kan, June Col. Milton
Stewart, Of this city, is mentioned as n
possible successor Of the late John A.
Anderson as United States consul at
Cairo. Mr. Stewart and the dead con
sui were personal friends for twenty
five years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
A MILL DAM BURST,
And Swept Thirty Houses From Their
Foundations at Union city, Pa.

THU TWNFN NHETNF EEWW8FH TTWTT TNNIE
Foundations at Union City, Pa.
ERIE, Pa, June Last evening
Clarks mill dam at Union City burst
and wall of water swept through the
town carrying thirty houses from their
foundations. While many persons were
badly hurt none lost their lives. Hun
dreds OF horses and cattle were
drowned. The damage will reach not
less than SlOO, 900.
The towns of Garland, Pittsfield, Col
umbus and many other places are under
water. At Pittsfeld the operator, J. f.
Mead, stood at his post aud worked his
instruments with the water three feet
deep in the Office and the building sur.
FOUNDED hy the roaring aood
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09

sentatives which should teach the people
the wisdom OF turning deaf ear to dem
agogues and mathematics and ofemploy-
ing reason aud discrimination In consid-
ering and acting on questions OF grave
public policy,-St, Louis Globe Dem.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09

Repairs for the Randolph header AMI
Plano binder always on hand at John
Hill Il Sons. 4O3
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09

on CITY, Pa, June IA day full of
excitement and narrowing scenes has
closed here, and thousands who have
been seeking for the dead and aiding
the suffering have gone TO rest Not
all, however, for all along the burned
section can be seen groups of persons
still hunting for their loved ones They
do not seem 10 weary or despair, but
dig into the accumulated filth and rub
bish with bare and bleeding hands
Many OF them have not ceased for a mo-
ment in the search for the dead. With
ont food and heEa. the unwearied are
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1892-06-09
Advertised Letters.

The following IL the list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the Abilene post
n(llce for the week ending June 18th,
1892. Have your name addressed TO
street and number and it will BIO
promptly delivered.
arnold, AID Boiz, william
Denny, Frank Il Ferguson, Jacob
d ,sher, Henry Murray,
oOttle, " Shormer, j ii
Gender. Christian Heer. y A,
N. b Under the late order OF the
postmaster general, one cent I c.) will
be charged for advertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
ID. X. GoRDEN, L. NJ.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
TeLEeRAPHlc sREvlTlEs.

Padereslis physicians sny it viii be two
months before he will be able to appear on
bis English tour
An unsuccessful attempt was made TO
burn the home of Judge Joseph Tomlin-
son at Shelton, Conn
Forty carloads Of merchandise. valued
ut 100000, were burned in the Nickel
Plate yard at Chicago
Canada has graciously consented to let
the crew of the Yankee schooner save their
lives 10y buying provisions at Canso, n. S.
At Lexington, Mo-, Henry Plattcnburg
killed James Mcdowell with whom he
had feud, and then fatally wounded Po-
hceman David Gray.
Freda Koenig, eleven months old, whose
mother and two brothers perishcd from
cholera ON the Rugia, las been lost on hcl
way to join her family in Chicago.
The entire section of country about
Hampstead Tex, is suffering from
drought
The funeral of eX-Justicc George +. Com
stock, of the court Of appeals, occurred al
Syracuse.
a locomotive boiler exploded near Grov,
Summit, Pa, and two men were blown
into fragments.
The Philadelphia and Reading Railroa,
company and the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron company have bcel
granted certificates OF authority to transac
business in the state of New York by th
state department.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
DIED

BOON.-On Tuesday, 9th instant. In phila-
delphia. Mrs. Hannah Boon, aged % years.
CRAWFORD IN This city, ON the 28th in
stant Helen Crawford. daug lter of John b..
and Alice j. Crawford, aged years and 8
months.
CROSSMAN-On September %. Maria,
widow Of o. b. Crossman. aged ls years.
GALBRAIrH-In this city. on the 2Gth i'm
slant, William Galhraith, aged 81 years.
GRIMES In this city, on the 20th instant,
Harry Grimes.
HOLLAND.-ln Christiana hundred. on
September 80, Margaret Holland. relct of the
laio Thomas Holland, in her sOth year
r. latVcs and friends are invited 90 attend
the funeral from her late residence at Du-
Points Banks, on sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Services az 81. Joseph's church.
lnterment az So. Joseph's cemetery,
Dulonrs Banks.
LYMAN in this city. ON the 9th instant,
Hannah L.. daughter Of III. ID. and Lila NJ.
Lyman, aged years.
McCLOSKEY- In this city. on the 28th in
stant, Thomas MCCloskey.
AMO0DYln this city, on September %, Mrs.
Matilda J. Moody
PARDOE-In Toxic, Japan, August 30. 1892,
Miss NJ. l.. " PardoC.
ROBINSON At Delaware City. Del. on
the 9th inst, William j. Robinson, Ia his
9th year
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

Bishop Coleman, Rev X. j. Hammond.
Rev p. B Lightner Rev T. g. Littell,
d. D., Rev. J. Leighton McKim, Edward
g. Bradford, Horace Burr, NJ. d.. S. NJ.
Curtis and Joseph Swift will represent
Delaware in the general convention Of
the Episcopal Church Of the United States
which win meet in Baltimore. on Wednes-
day, October .. Among the matters
which will probably be discussed are the
new hymnal, canons for ordination
marriage and divorce the provincial sys
tenn, the election Of additional bishops
the missionary work of the church. the
final revision Of the prayer book, the iu
@icial system and the creation of new
oceses.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
nTApRTTD.

.C0LGAIN-FLEETWOQD.-.A AT the Asbury
NJ T.. Parsonage. On Wednesday afternoon.
September as ISM. hy the Rcv. John u. G.,
Hanna, Robert b. Colgain and Maggie p.
Fleetwood, both of this citY.
LEWIS JAMES On Thursday evening.
September 81 az le west Fourth street, hy
Rev. q. p. Hendricks, pastor of Covenant Re-
formed Episcopal church. Albert W. Lewis
and Miss Francis h jan cs, both Of this city.
AN-JONES. AT the Ashury
NJ. =. Parsonage. on Tuesday afternoon,
September "a, lsg2 by the Rev. John ID. q
Hanna, Harvey McGOwan and Pauline Jones,
both of this city.
MCKAY -RUSsELll-A fhe residence of
the brides mother West Third street. on
"Wednesday evening. September 81, by the
Rev. John y. e.. Hanna, George G. Mckay
and Laura v. Russell, both Of this city.
MORLEY -TIRNER-At the Ashury NJ, =.
parsonage. &2 Walnut street, ON Wednesday
evening. September -, lsl2, by Rov. John ID.
C.Hannn, William Morley and N Miss Carrie
r. Turner. both of Wilmington, Del.
WILEY GRIFFITH At the residence of
the brides parents East Third stfet, on Wed.
mesday evening, September 2S, lSG. by the
Rev. John ID. q, Hanna. Charles $. Wiley. of
Lakewood, n. J., and Katie A. Griffith, of this
CITY.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
ooaeETT AND pALY PART.
The Champion Seems to Have Founded
His spnrring Partner Too Hard.


His sparring Partner Too Hard.
BUFFALO. Oct. The Corbctt show at
Music hall last night was blooming sue
cess barring feature which has just come
T. the surface After Corbett and DAILY
had spared three one minute rounds and
retired to their dressing room a party Of
local sports crowded TO the place to con-
gratulate the champion on his fine appear
ance and great success on the road.
Corbctt replied, "Thank you, gentlemen
but my exhibition would have been more
pleasing bat for the fact that my sparring
partner. Mr. DAILY, is in the sulks.n DAILY,
who was close by. scowled and said, "Well,
jim, sulks or no sulks, we quit tonight"
CGbctt made light Of what he called an
idle threat and the party dispersed DAILY
Is here still, while Corbett has left.
When seen by United Press reporter
Mr.. DAILY said "Corbett can whip any man
in the world, but he is the most unrcason-
able fellow l ever had business with and is
forgetting his friends When on the road
with him previous TO his victory over 5ulli-
van l was asked TO meet all comers at all
places, including one night stands. filled
the bill, but not until after / had broken
several Of my ribs and met with several
other mishaps that would have stopped
any ordinary individual. had asked Cor
bett on several occasions To treat me with
some degree of consideration while doing
our turn, but he continued to punch away.
and any objection offered boy me was met
with anything but promise to do better.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
Ti,n cnncnrd,s nti.sinn.

PANAMA, Oct. 1.-The United States gun
boat Concord sailed from Colon TO Car
tagena, carrying United States Consul
Adamson, of Panama, on a special mission
from the American government to Presi-
dent Nunez, of Colombia relative to the
quarantine imposed upon American vessels
at Colombian ports.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
Now is the Time

To have that Papering done and those Win
dow Shades put up, and the place 10 ma a
large selection Is at Preston W. Neager's, 4Oo
King Street Wall Paper as low as cents a
piece Window Shades as low as p cents
each with Spring Rollers. Nonfadeable and
cach; with Fringe, Is cents, 70 cents and 81
Shades TO order Curtain Poles. Ready Mixed
Paints. FrescOing. Fine work a speciality,
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
nend in nls Room Elrht 1YeeI,..

DENVER, oct 1.-The body of o. l.
Prescott, a prominent contractor, was
found in his room in the Revere Housc SO
badly decomposed that IL bore hardly amy
resemblance 90 that Of n human being
He had not been seen for eight weeks.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
chinese Actors Dnrred ont.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Acting Secretary
spaulding has declined to permit POO Chi
reese actors TO enter this country for the
purpose Of presenting Chinese plays in a
thoater TO be erected near the entrance of
The World fair in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
Pneumallc Tube nIaII serylce.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Pneumatic tubes
are to be laid between the postoiiice, ut
Ninth and Chestnut streets, to the sub
station at Third and Chestnut. This will
be the first pneumatic tube for mail sery-
ice to be laid in the United States.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
Crounse's Resignation Accepted.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The president has
accepted the resignation of Judge Lorenzo
Crounse as assistant secretary of the treas
ury Judge Crounse resigned to accept the
Republican nomination for governor Of Ne
brnska
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
nTItl,levIcz in TroubIo Aeoin.

BROOKLYN, Oct. Ia warrant, issued at
the instance of Arthur S. Tones, lawyer,
of this city, has been sent to Washington
for the arrest Of Count Eugene de Mitkie-
wicz, who is said 20 have defrauded several
business men of this city and New York by
means Of his schemes for promotion of en-.
terprises in the Chinese empire.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
Tho PocI, nnncn cn.e.

ALBANY, Oct. lon Tuesday the court
of appeals will hear the case OF George W.
Post charged with completely with the
famous Tom O'Brien in buncoing John
NJ. Peck out Of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
NInIInn Hns Rcalrnel.

BosToN, Oct General Manager Mel
Ion, of the New York and New England
road now confirms the report that he has
resigned to assume the duties of vice presi-
dent of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad Nov next
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
Cremienx shoots Hlmsclf.

PARIS, Oct. Hector Jonathan Gre
nlieux, the noted dramatic author, com
mitted suicide by shooting himself in the
head with a revolver.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
Uombure vastly Tr,,r,y.d

HAMBURG, Oct. 1.-The number Of fresh
cases OF cholera has been sixty-three, or
riXty-seyen fower than yesterday; the num-
her of deaths twenty-seven, pr seven fewer
than yesterday; the number of burials AL
or eight fewer than yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
Corbett to Tackle NTccaarev

PITTsBURG, Oct. 1.-The sum Of $500 has
been deposited as forfeit in the Office OF
Tho Dispatch by Thomas McCanrey, a
brother of Dominick McCaffrey, in re-
sponse TO the assertion of James j. Corbett
that he could knock out Dominick Nc
Caffrey for s. 600 in four rounds.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
rhn Nvnnoncnn .nnnh.

OF Wilmington, Is open 10 I'm engagements.
pand room No East Fourth street. John
Hughes, business manager, No. @i West
Second street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
snnn,,nh Hnr IInnh I'm rlnne-

DETROIT, Oct. Miss Marie Standish
was thrown from buggy, dislooating her
neck. A doctor pulled it into place with q
snap and she win recover.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
a srhnnlrlrI Kidnnnod.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct Annie Wallace,
aged ten, a brown eyed, dark haired girl
was hustled into a carriage and driven
away boy three men as she was on her way
IN school
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
a Ynnnr Mnmnn shnt.

MOUNT HOLLY, n. j., Oct While
driving with Deputy Sheriff Samuel W..
Shinn, Miss Emily Ellis was shot in the
hip and dangerously wounded by an un-
known person.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
Allcn nIllcllnIl snne.

MEMPHIS, Oct. Alice Mitchell, muir
deress of Ereda Ward, win soon be dis.
charged as cured from the insane asylum
She will then be tried ON the indictment
for murder with Lille johnson.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
Knlcd VIC. nnurhter and self.

CAsTELIA, Cal, Oct III. w smith, a
drunken carpenter, cut his wife's throat
shot and killed his five-year-old daughter
and then killed himself
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
a 1Ynnnn,s Cnrln.itr.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. Miss Cora Isabel
assistant postmistress Of Hotchkissville
has been arrested for opening mail matter
She claims to possess q mania for prying
into other peoples letters.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
SID Lost IIer Dinmonda.

DETROIT Oct. Mrs. W. n. Winans, of
this city, pinned thousand dollars worth
of diamonds 20 her corset and now cannot
find tbo1o
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
MOONS PHASES,
Length of Today.
The weather.
lByTologranh 10 thc EvonIng Jour

lBy Telegraph 90 the Evening JournaLl
WAsHINGroN, Oct. l.-Forccnst tlll y. m.
Sunday. For Eastern Pennsylvania ana
Delawarc Generally fair but with increasing
cluudues-. cooler northeastcrly winds For
Maryland: Weather will continue fair. but
with increasing cloudiness and cooler;
easterly winds Sunday.
New York Herald Foreoasts-Ihe lake
storm centre has moved rapidly Go the Gulf
nf So Lawrence, ard viii advance toward
Cape Race. A "cool wnve' on hnke Superior
viii move southeast. partially displncing tho
warm wave" which otersprcad the Central
and Atlantic States yesterday and causing
local rains i'm and near the lakes.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

A modern dwelling ia nrst-class location.
sos west Tenth street. Eight rooms and bath.
front porch aud convenicnccs. Can ho bought
very cheap within ten days Apply 20
JOHN MULNENA,
pl5 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
A nccnra nreallnr -.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct wv. W
Wndle, Of Alillbury, broke Zimmerman's
two mile world bicycle record at Hampden
park lie made the distance in Am. 2S S-5s
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
Jumned nIs noard nm.

man giving the name Of Heller and
claiming to be a reporter of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer went Go the Hotel Willis
on the day of Governor Mckinleys visit.
Inst Saturday. and became a guest of
the house. He left town without paying
his board bill James T.. Willis the
proprietor, wrote to the business mana.
ger of the Cincinnati paper, received
a reply to the effect that Heller was not
connected with that paper The whore
abouts OF the man who jumped his board
bill are unknown.