davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
HIGH GLASS MUSIC
At THE Y" YESTERDAY
BY FRANK NJ. GRAY

The hundreds-yes thousands
that attend the community sing ana
entertainment given each Sunday after
noon in the auditorium of the Steel
Works "Y" fully realize what Music
al Director Thomas A. Christian In
conjunction with Executive Secretary
Shelton and other officials of that
splendid Institution ARE doing for
their enjoyment at no cost. Yester-
day there were 1.100 persons there TO
enjoy an entertainment that was ar
tistically classical. 1t was the first
concert of this season given by the
Steel Works Choral Club, and their
renditions exemplified the thorough
training given them by Mr.. Christion.
1t was a mixed male and female
chorus of probably forty voices and
the singing was equal to professionally.
Choruses were rendered by each
sex separately ana Jointly and pro
loneed applause indicated how tho
audience enjoyed the music.
A splendid number on the program
was a fifteen minutes talk by Bishop
Charles l.. Meade, a doctor OF divinity
from Denver His theme was The
Meaning OF Christmas to the World
of today, and h spoke with force
and conviction. DR.. Meade Is a man
of power. IIe held the audience en-
thralled and he injected numerous
clauses of dry humor in his discourse
that brought ripples of laughter from
his hearers. And best of all he was
heard In every section OF the theater,
because he is gifted with a strong
voice and his enunciatioa Is clear and
distinct Another opportunity to hear
the gentleman here would be greatly
appreciated.
Elmer Attic, a lad of 8 or 10 years
gave a fine demonstration of his ar
tistic ability with the violin. His
playing was 90 appreciated that he
was called back several times. HIS
playing was greatly aided by Prof
Francis schwinger who accompanied
, the child on tho piano. No use com
menting on how Frank Schwinger
handles a piano keyboard. He just
makes tho instrument talk. am told
that Elmer is a pupil OF his. They're
sure a strong team. The boys selec-
ton was from I'll Trovator.
classic and difficult in execution;
I'd like some time to hear him and
Frank render some ragtime selections.
The community songs were as usual
good. Tom worked in whistling
stunt yesterday on "Tripoli" that took
we'll
All in all. Mr.. Christian has every
reason to feel proud Of his mixed
chorus. and as for leading he can
4 give Thomas or Sousa cards ana
spades and beat them to It,
He promises a program equally rs
good for next Sunday, and to get a
seat you've got to go early. Roy
Smith was the accompanist yesterday
and he was so good that the audience o
handed him an encore and he-turn-
ed II down.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
MAKES A
SUNDAY RAID AND
CAPTURES 2 STILLS

Theodore Mortensen. residing "a
miles south of Pueblo. on the Rye
road, was arrested yesterday morning
by the police who found gallon jug
OF illicit liquor in his buggy. Ap-
parentIy according to tho police ne
was trying to sell 1t. The suspicious
of the police were aroused over the
possibility that Mortensen was selling
stuff he had made. Therefore an IN
vostigation.
Sheriff Sam Thomas was called and
accompanied by Officer Gwinn of the
police department. went to Mortensens
home. Tho first place catered was a
dug out back OF the mouse. 1t did NOT
take tho Officers long to discover two
stills, four barrels OF mash. and gal.
Jon of moonshine In the cave. All OF
this was confiscated and will be held
as evidence against Mortensen ~nen
his case comes to trial. He 10 being
held in the county Jail awaiting pre-
liminary hearing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
"MARYS ANKLE" At THE GRAND
HIGHLY AMUSING FARCE COMEDY

tunes before they had been able to
realize any benefit from it.
Kelley Masters and Doc Hampton Is
exceptionally clever That he has q
sense of humor is plainly seen In his
work, which he delivers with
naturalness and not the least
overdone. Johnny Sullivan and
Audley Anderson as his com
panions In crime and other accomp
lishments. are two fast working. live
ly boys that team well with Mr..
Masters and they both have distinc-
tive personalities. Miss Arelaide Irv-
ing as Mary is splendid. Miss Irv-
ing plays with such intentness of
purpose, such absolute seriousness that
she not only makes a fine personal i'm
preston but she affords much of the
effectiveness to hev associates comedy.
Ruby Dolores Rumley's impersonation
Of boarding house maid was another
artistic piece of acting and Frederick
Boon rounds out much of the comedy
as &c. P" Hampton the rich uncle.
The other members also helped mater
tally with their contributions to the
fun.
'Mary's Ankle" should prove a re-
freshing relief to anyone, for one al
ways feel better after good laugh.
Best Of all. the fun is natural and
clean. We predict a large patronage
thruout the week at this popular play
house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
Boy Scouts Put
Flowers on Grave

Just before the distinguished British
delegation led by Earl Beatty, Arthur
Balfour and Ambassador Geddes
marched into the rotunda at Arling-
ton on Armistice Day. a group of so
Washington Boy Scouts headed by
Mr.. Livingston, entered reverently,
came to Attention" and recited the
Scout Oath and Law, having first laid
a beautiful wreath, the gift of AZ
local troops. among the others upon
the catafalque.
1t was in tribute to the Boy Scout
movement that these Scouts were
privileged by the War Department to
have a share in this significant cere-
monial. Tho Scout features were ar
ranged by President Livingston.
A group OF Scouts served also as
a Guard Of Honor at the Capitol on
.Armisttce Day, and as the funeral
cortege proceeded down Pennsylvania.
avenue. a Scout Guard of Honor
lined both sides of the street.
December Scouting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
Clyne Theater Tonight

Capacity audiences enjoyed Will
Rogers at the Clyne theater yesterday
in his drama Guile of Women" and
the Same play will be repeated this
evening. Clarence Badger director of
Guile of Women,' says he gets a
lesson and significant Interpretation OF
life from every picture he makes. It
is not merely taking a good story and
- popular star aud making a nne pic
ture. to him. When he has the script
Of . picture continuity in his hands
he likes to take each character and
make II conform to some law OF con-
tradiction or parallellism in lite. Take
Skole in this picture" says he, speak
ing OF "Guile OF Women" Now Skole
was cynical. skeptical. untrusting.
suspicious OF women all his life. He
never placed any faith in them and
what II the result? His sweetheart
steals his money. and IL untrue to him.
HJaImar (Rogers) on the other hand.
tho seemingly deceived by his sweet
heart. remains an idealist. intimately
discovers her 70 be true, and grcAt
happiness and financial success come
to him.
THE more pictures / make the more
realize that there Is much to be
said for the theory that We get what
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
MARRIAGE PROBLEM
PRESENTED IN FILM

Tho subject of marriage and its
proper balance has been presented so
many times on the screen that it's
worth while to note the coming OF u
new angle to the old topic in the
shadow play. "Dr. jim" a Universal
Special Attraction. comes to the Ma3es-
tic theatcr tomorrow starring Frank
Mayo.
In "Dr. Jim." which Is an original
story by Stuart Patton, Universal d.
rector, the wife Is a society butterfly
but not because Of her instinct She's
oblivious to the serious realities
of life because she feels neglected and
alone. She fancies her husband no
longer cares for her because he de-
votes more time to hospitals and op-
Grating rooms than to her. A story Of
a powerful dramatic nature depicts the
unfoldment OF . womanly charm OF
character that Is hidden deeply with
In her.
Mr.. Mayo is supported by such wide
ly known players as Herbert Heyes.
Claire Windsor. Robert Anderson.
S,anhope wheatcroft. oliver Cross and
Gordon Sackville.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
N. Y. BLACKSMITH is
NAMED IN BOMR PLOT

Warsaw, Dec. 1s.-Sylvester. Cos
greve, the American department OF
Justice agent, has sent \ cable dispatch
to Washington giving the name OF q
blacksmith who Wolfe Lindehield alSo
known as William Linde, alleges
manufactured tho bomb and engine
cred the details of tho explosion In
Wall streets in 1920 and received the
money for the Job At No. 100 West
Fortieth street, New York City.
The address 10 given ~ No. 100
West Forticther street. New York
City.
The blacksmith IL supposed to be In
the United States at the present time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19

Some of these elevator pilots In large
office buildings would make good auc-
tioneers.
The other day I went into the
Thatcher building which has the long,
est elevator cable In Pueblo. There
was girl running the elevator and
believe me she could run it. But was
reminded strangely of an auction sale
when we started going up.
First let us take look at the bid
ders. There was fat man with a
double chin and a round nose. There
was skinny man with a long nose.
(Usually you'll find two such persons
In every orowd.) Then there was a
fat lady with double chin. and tall
lady with a long nose. (Usually you'll
find two such women in every crowd.)
There was one ordinary looking man In
the car. I can't describe him. There
was q pretty girl too, can't describe
her But as we started up, the fat
man bid one. The ele, ator girl stop
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
I Notice Thnt----

ped. He couldn't bid any more SO he
got off. The skinny WI man, bid two
and since she couldn't 20 any higher
she got off. Apparently every one else
was enjoying the ride for no one bid
three. Tho pretty girl and the skinny
man each bid four. couldn't go higher
and got off. That left the stout wom-
an and the ordinary man. No one bid
five but the stout lady bid six, couldn't
raise it and got off. The ordinary
man bid seven and couldn't go any
higher and got off. That was the
last of the bidding as the elevator girl
felt the trip wasn't orth any more
she went back after another load OF
bidders.
There's funny thing about that
elevator girl She doesn't run that
elevator with her hand. She uses her
elbow.
Where did get off? Why tho seventh
floor.
Exceptionally yours, w. H. P.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19

Laugh and the World Laughs With
You never had better proof than In
the actions Of the matinee and night
audiences at the Grand yesterday.
'Mary's Ankle" is billed az "a farce
comedy that Is scream" and II
sustains and merits all the advertising
claims that have been made for IT:
From the time the curtain rises until
1t descends. on the final scene the
audience are chuckling or laughing
heartily about hve sixths Of the time
Three young men and a young lady.
Miss Mary Jane Smith, are the sinew
OF the story. The three young men are
in financial straights and devise n
novel and unusual way of relieving
their difficulty, while the young iad9
with sweetness, deftness. but cold real
ity relieves them of their small for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
music CAUSES FIGHT and
Two MEN ARE IN HOSPITAL

Music caused a fight at 1721 East
Abr1endo avenue last night and as a
result two men are in the hospital. a
third WAS slightly hurt, and the po-
lice are looking for the man who in
hicted the injuries. Nick Dude. age As
years has knife wound thru the
lungs and is in a serious condition.
John Churilovich, age 26 years, was
cut about the legs and knees but is not
dangerously hurt. Both of them are in
st. Marys hospital. Mike Brobolich
WAS also slashed but not seriously
enough to be given hospital attention.
Ivan Arulanus is alleged to have
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
SEVEN HURT WHEN 600
RIOT At MEETING

were injured. and 600 persons. many OF
them women and children, were thrown
into n panic when rioting broke out
at G. A n. hall today during meet
ing of the party Of Armenian republic.
The rioting began. police say when
a speaker advocated overthrow OF the
party and formation OF a strictly work
ingmen's party Of Armenians. At the
start of the disturbances. men pushed
women and children into an adjoining
room, then divided into factions and
fought with chairs and their fists.
In olden timss the mistletoc was con-
sidered q sacred plant because its ber-
ries grew in clusters Of three-emblc-
matte Of the Trinity
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19

welded the knife that did the damage.
He escaped
According to the police party was
in progress at 1721 east Abriendo ave-
nue. where the three injured men re-
side. Music was in progress, it is said,
and a quarrel started over the music.
Someone began to fight and fists wepe
used extensively until Arulanus got a
knife and attacked the three men.
The police We're called at 1880 o'clock
and rushed the police ambulance to tho
scene.
All of the persons involved are said
to be Russian-Poles and laborers 1t
is reported that some wine had been
partaken of by those at the party
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19

There's big red Stutz automobile
and large truck loaded with whisky
on the way from Walsenburg to Pue-
bio" was the telephone message re-
ceived by Sheriff Sam Thomas yes
terday afternoon.
Hastily summoning several deputies,
three or four policemen and equiping
themselves with the necessary motor
accessories, the sheriff led his posse
out onto the Rye road to meet the
foregoing mentioned vehicles.
Soon the red Stutz drove up. It was
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
SHERIFF THOMAS WANTS TO
KNOW Who THE JOKE IS ON

halted. Sheriff's officers found it con-
tanned a young man and young
woman and no booze. The autoists
continued on their way Soon the truck
hove in sight. 1t too was halted. The
truck was empty and it was learned
that it was a truck owned by Mike
Skifr a Pueblo transfer man who had
taken load OF household furniture to
Walsenburg.
Now Thomas is, wondering If the
joke is on him or if some one thought
they would play a joke on the couple
in the Stutz roadster.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
Organizing Troop

J. W. Brown. with the able assist
ance Of other men In the church are
organizing a new troop Of Boy Scouts
in the Latter Day SAINTS Church at
Seventh and Fount1iu streets. The
church has fifteen available boys
with which to start the troop and
with an active troop committee OF
five men and a Scoutm 1ster and oLo
or more assistants, they should accom-
plish splendid results in the near
future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
FUNERAL or ELSTON
HELD ON COAST

Berkeley. Cal, Dec. 1s.-Funeral ser
vices for John Arthur Elston repre-
sentative from tho sixth California dis
trict, whose body was found in the Po-
tomac river last week will be held in
Berkeley next Thursday II was an
nounced today. The body escorted by
a number of Mr.. E1ston's congressional
colleagues, is expected here Wednes-
daf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
REICHST.4G AGAINST
BLACK, WHITE AND REL,

Berlin. Dec. 1.-THE roiehstag today
decisiveIy rejected the motion put for
ward by the Nationalists and the peo-
red restored as the colors for Ger
many's merchant marine. The motion
was opposed by the Center and the
Left whose applause at the result of
the balloting was drowned by cries Of
"shame"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19

tenn of accounts Is prescribed by the
bureau of internal revenue, but the
books should show in detail inven.pl-
les, purchases. sales. capital invest
ments. depreciation. and similar items
required in making up income tax re-
turns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19

we are looking for in this life. think
Guile of Women AZ we'll as being a
good picture. conveys this warning. II
the public will SEQ It."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19

The robin and the wren are the only
birds that cling all the year round.
All other birds have periodical tits
OF silence.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
S4OO Cash

DOUBLE BRICK rooms on each side; rent of one side make your payments, live iii other; located northeast; price only $440O.
 See MT. Brown
 STEWART REALTY co. 17 West Adams. Phone 1897 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
FOR sALe-HousEs
A Pickup

owner leaving must sell 3room and bath completely furnished new frame house North East on large lot 50x200; good garage, chicken house and runs; close to car line and school. See Gill. Price $2300, $40G cash; terms.
 c. A. DAGLEY co. Phone 3S97. 14 w. Van Buren St. It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Studebaker Used Car Bargains

MAXWELL 1919-
 In splendid condition. new top, paint and everything; you will have to see this car to appreciate it; looks like it just came from the factory $475 CADILLAC
 Good rubber, good battery, and in good mechanical con ton SJI5 OAKLAND, 1920 OR 1921-
 In good mechanical condi- tion, good rubber. S5S5 DODGE SEDAN, 191S-
 Wire wheels. good rubber. new paint; upholstery in the best of condition; mechani- cally right ..................$S $S75
 Ask for Jimmie: he tells the truth about used cars. M. P. Barret, Inc. 125 N. First Ave Phone 4419 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Forced to Sell

WE HAVE TODAY LEASED PART OF OUR SALES ROOM TO THE FORD LIVERY CO, AND WE ARE VERY CRAMPED FOR SPACE AND IN ORDER TO MOVE THESE CARS QUICKLY. WE HAVE CUT THE PRICE TO THE BOTTOM. READ THIS LIST, THEN COME IN AND SEE THEM.
 1920 Oakland ''6'' touring ...,..s 650 1919 Franklin roadster ..... 1050 1919 Stutz Special roadster .... 1850 1919 Nash touring ........ 750 1919 Oakland '6' touring ..... $50 1918 Oldsmobile touring .. $50 1918 Overland 90, touring .. 450 1918 Maxwell pass. ....... $50 1918 Overland "6' roadster .... $50 1918 Mitchell roadster ..... 45O 1918 Chevrolet F. A. touring .. $50 1918 Jordan touring ..... 3S5 1918 Scripps-B Booth. wire wheels 5Ns 1917 Ford roadster .... 150 1917 Ford truck ton .... 175 1917 Buick light ''6" touring - $50 and others at all prices, so you had better hurry if you want to get in on this nCney Sc vIng sacrifice of good used ca's
 CASH, TERMS OR TRADE
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
FOR sALE-LIVE STOCK
FOR SALE One Hundred HOlstein Cows

From the best herds in Waukesha County, Wisconsin. Just arrived in Phoenix. They are aged three to six years, good tolors and sizes and nice square udders. All to freshen in Oc- tober. This is the best bunch of COWS ever shipped into Salt River valley; the kind that will make plenty of money at present prices of butter fat Will have to be seen to be appre- ciated. Come and look them over il you are interested in dairy cows. Located on Reid and DeF'ever ranch, 12 miles west of Phoenix, on Section 2S, Township N, Range 1 E. Old Mckinney section. at West End store c. A. Reid is on ground to show them. They are tuberculin tested and re- tested.
 Office ZIG Heard Bldg. Phone 1913 FOR SALE-6-gaI. Durham COW. 7th St and Grand Canal It RABBITS FOR SALE-Pedigreed gray Flemish Giants for breeding purposes. 1926 F. Brill. bm
 WANTED-Fat steers, yearlings, hogs, calves and lambs; highest prices paid. Arcade Meat Market, Tribolet & Fink, 43 East Washing ton. Phone 5997. If WILL sell or lease all kinds of cattle. dairy cows and calves M. H. Myers, g miles $. W. of Tempe on Southern branch Highland Canal bp REGISTERED -Friesian bull, King DeKol KCrndyke Beryl. No. 275632. A great grandson of King Korndyke Sade Vale. who has a rec | ord of 61 A R O daughters: one | daughter with 7-day record of 40.3S | lbs. butter fat, others above 30 lbs, 1 S2 others above 20 lbs. and AS A. R. 1 sons. O. Carter, 1 mile west Center l St. Orborne road. bp WANTED-Veal calves. hogs and | fat cattle Standard Market 113 W. Monroe Phone 4226. If WANTED = Feeder pigs. Phone ss2S. bm l FOR SALE-Breeding sows heavy with pig; or will trade for stock hogs. Phone S92s bm
 A FEW choice Jerseys. fresh and springers. T. B. tested. 11th Avenue and Buckeye Road. Phone 3414
 11-bd
 FOR SALE-1 extra fine Holstein bull at w. E. Lizer, l4 east, z south of Wilson school W. E. Lizer. bl
 WANTED - All kinds of fat live stock. Model Meat Market. Phone 4sS0. RPS F. Washington St Ii
 WANTED-To buy 25 mules to { years old, weighing 1000 to 1900 lbs; must be sound; don't care if little thin: will pay a fair price. c. R. Me Mullen. POI N. 7th Ave. Phone 1764
 tf
 SO JERSEY cows. fresh and com ing fresh, tuberculin tested, good values. See them first house south Mcdowell road on 18th street, join ing x-Governor Hunts place on south. Phone 3257. bm
 REGISTERED Holstein-F risia IT bulls: yearlings. NJ. E. Wood. 115 miles south Glendale on Ave. IS. dd
 TWO pitt bull pups. Angora female cat, faun color. 925 East McKin- ley street. bn
 FOR SALE-I got about twenty five head choice Jersey milk cows an; heifers left out of 50 head which will sell at reduced prices to close ou quick. All good ages, from 3 to years old. Located at 9th Ave. am Railroad tracks. B. J. Nelle, FOR SALE-Mnk goat, $I5. ls4 , Grand Ave. hn : .
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

100 LOADS of lawn fertilizer, de- livered any place in city o. K. Cor ral, Five Points Phone 337S. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
State Oil Lease

Forced to sell so acres. mi. from Reardsley well now drilling below 21OO 1t, s1.50 per acre. Box 1oOB penuhlican bn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
AZ FOR SALE-AU TOMOBILES MAXWELL CHALMERS H oper's
 D enewed
 oad
 A Runners
CHALMERS

Prices are certain to advance. We are offering a large selection lower than ever known in the history of the business.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
4 FOR sALE-MIscELLANEous

IF YOU WANT GOOD LIGHT. have your reflectors replated. Phoe- nix Plating Co, 215 E. Adams St If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Packard Twin-Six

For sale. Seven passenger tour ing, model 325, fair set of tires, spares, run only 20O0 miles. Party returning East will sacrifice. J. F. Godfrey, S4S. N. 5th Ave. bm
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

CALL 42O3 for fertilizer for lawns.
 z
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
4 FOR sALEMIscELLANEoUs

MILK-Jersey milk. Others ask IA cents for Holstein. Why pay that When Jersey milk is II cents. Raw lins Dairy. Phone 721J2. bp
 FOR SALE-Bargain. One 18-ft counter height glass show case; can be made into two 9-foot cases Phone 5997 If
 FERTILIZER for sale. Phone 3414,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Acre. South Center

3 large rooms, almost new, well Of good water; price $500, with only a $500 payment and $25 monthly.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY
 Phone 1853. 142 W. Adams. bm
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
, Acre Fruit

acres. all fruit. Good 5-room uouse toilet and bath, well engine and tank: we'll located, in Al con dition: near car line and street to be paved. Would trade for city prop
 TEXAS CITY REALTY
 1qA N Central Ave, Tel. 115b. IL
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
FOR RENT-FURNlSHED HOUSES
Furnished House

For rent. 2-story brick, inside rooms and 2 large screen porches, bath on both floors, and completely furnished except linen and bed cover ing; some dishes: arranged for light housekeeping: best residence district. north, near Roosevelt Street; winter months S100 per month; on lease at cQO
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Fruit Farm

15 acres. 10 acres in Grape Fruit and Oranges and Blackberries. in Alfalfa. Fine 7-room House, toilet and bath. Well engine and tank;
 well located; only s1500o, part cash or would trade for city property; see Mir. Hulett or Mir. Barney, l3O \. f-antral Ave Tel l756. II
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

s4500-MODERN BRICK BUN GALOW-SOLAR HEAT
 PARCHMENT PORCH i WALKS AND PAVED STREET-FTRST CLASS
 LOCATION p PARTLY FURNISHED.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

FOR SALE-Disc blow, hay rakes, moving machines. walking planter, springtooth harrow, riding planter, fresno and slip scraper, 1S-in. tractor disc. George stocks, garden cultivator, wagons, hay stacker, spring wagon, sled. disc and shovel and garden cul- tivators, Jackson forks, milk cart
 cooler and churn, border disc. O.. Carter, 1 mile west Center St, Os- born Road. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Here's Your Chance

MAKE OFFER. SPOT CASH OR PAYMENTS.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15

S4500-MODERN BUNGALOW WITH GARAGE-E A S T. ERN ONTAGE-CLOSE IN-S500 CASH-$50 PER MONTH.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-15
Here Is Your Gain

Beautiful S-room brick pebble dash. large lot, East Evergreen Add, close in on East Willett1 St; we can sell you this place at a bargain. Come 10 the office and let Us talk it over.
 FLICKINCER REALTY co.
 16 West Adams bI