davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12
PnMnnA City.

This place IS situated near the center
Of Pawnee county, on what is called
Turkey Creek. The town site is on a
slightly rolling prairie, and is The centre
of a rich. productive country, and a we'll
TODD farming population. 1t is a wide
awake town-made SO not only by its
admirable location and surroundings, but
by the energy and enterprise Of its pop.
ulation. Its three best buildings are the
Hotel, the Methodist Church and the
Seminary. The first two compare favor.
ably with the best of the kind in Ne.
braska. The Hotel, which is built of
brick, with a stone basement, with cut
caps and stills to each window and door,
is finished with pine lumber through
out. Il is the largest and best Hotel YET
seen by US in Nebraska. The Seminary
School IS prOspering, and is one of the
chief attractions Of the place the stu
dents coming from Nemaha, Richardson
SJohnson and Pawnee counties. Prof. J.
N. Mckenzie was its former principal,
whose fame is spread throughout the
country as an excelIect teacher. 1t was
considered a teachers best Recommended
tion that he had been instructed by Prof.
Mckenzie, az the Seminary in Pawnee
City. The citizens of Pawnee are alive
and energetic, and are bound to build up
the town in everything hat promises to
advance the virtue and intelligence OF
the community. To this end they en-.
courage the church organizations by
liberal patrona ge, and their school sys.
item by furnishing good buildings and
well paid and accomplished teachers.
SALOONS, rum.hOle. and gambling-dens,
have no encouragement, and the town is
not scourged by their presence or occu-
patton and we found the consequence
TO be that the Clerk of the District court
the Sheriff, and other officials, although
competent men, had too little practice tc
keep posted in the official duties of theil
respective offices. Here we found dry
good stores. a harness, shop, drug store,
kgrocery store, law Offices, and the usual
number Of mechanics-
This IS Governor Buitler's place Of res.
L
idence ; and his neighbOrs speak highly
os the Governor, and his great enter
prise, and what he has and will do to ad.
vance the interest of the town and county
and Its not surprising that they are all
earnest advocates of his reelection.
The Governor makes a good officer. and
we know whereof we affirm when we
say the Republicans Of Southern Ne
braska are for lhe re-eleelion of his ex-
cellency for the second term as Governor
Of the State of Nebraska.
Pawnee City is within thirty miles of
the depot on the railroad running west
from Atchis9n, Kansas.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12
Speech OfJudge 0. P. Mason RefOFe
the BrONnEille Republican Club.

By invitation Of the Republican Club,
of BrOwnvllle, Judge o. P. Mason deliv.
cred in the court house an address upon
the political issues of the day to a crowd
ed audience, on last Tuesday evening.
He argued that the rebel States in 1861
voted to, and did, distrOy all constitution
al State governments in the South and
that they Immediately set to work to es.
tabIish other State governments, founded
upon slavery as a corner stone; ; and that
State governments so formed were con.
gregated into a ~confederacy or general
government, which by the laundering Of
Grants cannon were distrOyed-both
State and Confederate-at Appomatax
Court House, leaving the whole rebel
territory without a vestage of govern.
ment-wiIhout an officer to enforce law
without a legal enactment in existance
Leaving people and territory subject to
the within, caprice, good sense, or states
manship of the conquering power. The
first to recognize this state of facts was
Andrew johnson, who appointed military
Governors over each State as il was REP
resented before the rebellion, with abso.
Lutte power to do as they willed or as he
should instruct. He did not assemble
Congress in extraordinary session, bui
took the duties Of Congress into his own
hands. He pushed his plan of recon-
structiOn so fast, that he had one or two
STATES actually formed, and ready for
representation on a rebel basis. In this
short lease Of power the rebels Of Geor-
gia, n Of these reconstructed States,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12
cOmmingling to a depth Of fully two feet.
4 LII rnnt cnntnnt rrifh rnffinr forth

cOmmingling to a depth of fully two feet.
! shall rest conlent with settinG tortA
results which / saw produced, without
attempting 10 explain fully The process,
since am only seeking TO cab tie alien
zion Of practical men TO The subject
C0ncede that, for the present.. only gard
~ens, orchards, vineyards, nurseries, &c,
ndre likely to be thoroughly worked to
apy such depth as two feet how great
mast be the increase of products thus
secured! That the yield Of Beels, Car
rets, &C., would be increased more than
$50 worth per acre, will hardlyb De doubt.
ed while an orchard thus qenehed would
endure twice as iong as one Stfanded on
bard-pan that rise 10 within six inches
OF the surface. Tie best practical farmer
i know assured me-. three years ago
that he grew twelve acres Of good CAB.
baee on an ordinarily SUBSIDIZED f1etd win
less than half the fertilizers that be must
Have applied had he plowed but six or
seven inches while a severe, proiracted
drouth. that had stopped the growth of
-his-aeiShboE, 4iFs2-Ae-REs4sss
no effect on his.
must improve some other occasion to
set forth nv conviction that, in our Precar-
ious climate, subject to great extremes
of food and drouh, ep.Working IS OF
the very highest importance, and lhai
deepening our arable fields will more
copdnce TO The increase Of our National
wealth and Strength than the purchase
Of a hundred Samanas and WaIrussias.
Suffice it Tor The present that | have a
ready answer 10 those who caviI-'It is
verv wen 10. talk Of Deep-Working bui
who does IL? Where? How IS it to be
done q" To these questions l answer
1. DR.. C. w. Grant 2. AZ Iona 8 By
providing Deep-W Working Plows after bis
patterns, and improving on them II you
can. I'D. h. G.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12
London.

by lnVtatlO0, we atten0eQ the closing
exercises of the London Di strict School
OF last Thursday evening, 9th ultss We
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis to the
Methodist Church, where the exercises
were to be held, at an early hour, and
found many persons present viewing the
arrangements for the evening. Curtains
were hung across the north end of the
room in front Of the pulpit, which was
removed, and a large rostrum erected
in its place, with preparation rooms on
either side curtained off all over hung
by four flags displaying the stars and
stripes to a patriotic assembly of ladies
and gentlemen, eager to- witness the
performances of the evening.
At precisely seven o'clock Mr.. McKin-
ny one of the directors appeared upon the
platform and called the crowded audience
to order and requested that they be seated
and then related the programme for the
evening ; after which Miss Matte C
Terry, the teacher, announced each per-
former, or orator, in his turn who came
promptly upon the rostrum and performed
his or her part without a single failure.
The school is composed of over seventy
scholars of various ages between five and
twenty and all appeared ambitious to
excel and obtain the good will and ap-
probation of the teachers and Of those
present. This was the first exhibition ever
given by the school and it was alike cred
liable to the school and the teacher. A
paper was read by the school each con-
tanning many spicy articles and Judging
from the way they drought the house
down. some of the personalities read
from the paper were recognized as COM
ing rather close home to many a lnckless
wife present. The exhibition was a per-
feet success as has been the school during
Miss Terry's term of service. At the
close of the exercises a resolution was
offered by Mr.. Ellis highly c~ommendatory
of Miss Terry as a teacher, a christian
and a lady of exemplary habits, which
unanimously passed. We were glad to
witness this encouragement on the part
of the patrons of the school extended to
teacher and scholars. There is a gran
deurin the thought that communities are
training up their successors in the WAYS
of intelligence, virtue and sobrieiy. What
richer legacy can parents leave their
children than that knowledge which dts
them for men and ladies of business ;
than that moral training and formation
of correct business habits which has a
tendency to improve the world, elevate
and refine society and lift mankind from
the slough of ignorance and debauchery
to- that high moral plain where God COM
mands and receives the homage of our best
and brightest intellecss. Surely, citi.
zens of London, you VIII receive your re-
ward if you continue in well doing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12

George Frances Train sends the i'd
Usrtissr the Weekly Herald, published at
Cork, Ireland, containing a lecture de-
livered BY him February 9Th, at Youghal,
which is said to have been a success.
The speech, as printed, is about one half
" great applause, cheering and laughter. /"
and such like parentheiic phrases. He
-adVertises America admirably. as well as
eulOgises the American Government by
his comparisons Of the Irish in ireland
and the Irish in America. His speeches
are readable and full of humOr.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12
ROSESt ROsESr

A large, choice stock, and the largest assortment we
know IN America-over 900 varieties, mostly "own
ROOTS" including many best sorts Gisnt, Gen. wash
ington, Madam Charles Wood, sc. with the newly i'm
ported kinds. Prices $3.50 to Loo dog. 10 to 80 per
100 small size S25S doz. so per 100. Also lIqrsheI
Mel, best New Rose in years-very large bud and
flower, very full double, fragrant, vigorous, free
blooming yellow Tea or Monthly. Price 81 each, 50
per doc. Also, Verbenas, GeranIums, Bedd Nc and
Greenhouse Plants generally.
Send three Red Stamps for three catalogues.
IF K. PHGNIX.
Bl0omington Nursery, BIoominglon. mi. Poi
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12
I5O NEW CITIES.

In the West want our very beautiful and cheap Ever
green's and S%hubbery this spring-in part as follows:
l 600 inc Perpetual Roses, 8l4O. Doz. 100
5000 Fir * Spruce, superb, 4 to 5 It. IS, S $40
1000 Scotch Pine s #. we'll rooted, 81 each 10 70
5000 SNOWFALL, strong, 4 to 8 II. 25c s. S
1900 Lilac, Spirea, Deutzia, Larch, 25c, 5
55OO9 S~yringas, Altheas CT Roses OF Sharon,
HCneysOckles, EuOBymus or Strawberry
Burning Bush, zoe, 3
Also, Fruit Trees, Grapes, Small Fruits, Roses, &c
Send three Red Stamps for 3 Catalogues.
+. K. PHGNIX.
Bloomington Nursery, BLOOMINGTON, Ill. 2l-2t
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12
TOALL

1. Its value depends on the Improvements.
2. No Improvement 2 as valuable, considering cost.
as trees. 1000 trees, worth in a few years $500, car
be had now for a IS greenback, and no repudiatfon :
3. Trees need time-hencs you can't AFFORD to lose a
single season /; therefore,
4. Plant this sring- You don't need big trees any
more than you need seed corn 8 feet long.
s.. little money will buy small trees so mUcl
cheaper, surer, ~tbrlftieT. LOCO l year grated aPp.e
$50. 100 nice light Dwarf Pear, SIC.
g.. The best way to get at them Il thirk) Is to send
Red Stamps for 3 Catalogues, to
2. K. PHOENIX.
Bloomington Nursery Bloomington, III. 2l-2t
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12

Chas. G.. Cook has been appointed Post Master a.
LincO In City. formerly Lancaster City.0
One Of the Nebraska City COuncilmen stabbed
Captain Taboo in the hand on The 4th inst.
We understand that the Missouri river win be
bridged 81 Belvus BY the Up. R. r. Co.. instead
Of at Omaha.
The Republican convention Of Richardson coun
", chose Messrs. Dundy, Holeomb, Algewahr, HOii
and Dewess, de legates to the State convention.
The NE. Church, Of Falls City, have just com
completed a church edifce 32x5O feet, at a cost Of
$4,000. 1t will be dedicated on the 18th of March.
The Commissioners Of Oass county appropriated
$500 to defray the expense Of a Rail Road from
Plattsmo1th to a conn ection with the Union Pacific.
A biIIi is before Congress, introduced by Hon.
John Tafs, appropriating $4,000 for the survey Of
the boundary line between Nebraskaand Colarado.
The Rail Road bridge over the Missouri at Oma-
Ia, on the ice the past winter, was dismantled on
the 9TH. The ice carried away about two hundred
feetOf it.
The contractors on the st. Joe. & G.. B. R. R.,
are now engaged in laying the track from Ham
burg South. The grading is done as far down as
BroEnyille.
Herman Cornell was fined SIS and cost, and -
Smoger was fined SIS and costs, by Justice Pierce
of Nebraska City, last week, for removing bridges
from the public highway in the western part Of
0tOe county.
Stone arc being taken from the quarry near Be-
atrice for the State capital. The stone are GU
with a carpenters saw and chissel. These stone
are soft when in the quarry. but soon harden BY ex.
poseur to the air.
DIN. B. Larsh, Of Nebraska City, while in
3 sOmnambuIic state, got up one night this weeh
out of bed, and jump ed through the window, tear
ing out the sash and glass, cutting his limbs, head
and arms in a shocking manner.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12

CHICAGO, Feb. IL.
RePor,s come in from all parts of
heavy damages made by late freshet.
The Rock Island Rail Road bridge over
the Mississippi badly damaged.
New YoRK, Feb. IL.
Gov. Seymour made a great speech
before the Democratic State Convention.
Logan, of Illinois, made a long speech
to-day in the Senate, denouncing the
officers in the Treasury Department, and
claims if the tax on whisky had been
honestly returned, it would have amount
Ell to $40. 600, 900 instead of 50, 900, 900
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IL.
Republican Slate Convention met to-
day Gen. Todd. Chairman. There was
a ballot taken to ascertain the preference
OF voters for President and Vice-Presi-
dent. Gen. Grant was unanimously
chosen for President. Gov. Curtin re-
ceived 109 votes and Ben. Wade % for
Vice-President.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12

Of an acre or mOTe-i e, the seed for One-a bushel
- at 81 80. l bushel peach seeds. 81 90. Late year
peaches bear nearly ever5 year here, and peach trees
from seed give a power OF wood suddenly az small cost
and nOtransplauting. YOUng Elms, Naples and Spruces
l,OOe, S., safely sent By mail everywherel Y0u will 0 e
astonished at what a few dollars, judiciOusly Invested,
viii do stocking a farm with orr young trees. 10000
Apple ROot-Grafts $50. l 600 DOOittle, SO. Golden
Cap Raspberry, best hardy yellow, leo, 50
Send 3 Red Stamps for 3 Catalogues
F K PHGNIX
Bloomington Nursery, Bloomington, III. 2l-2t
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12
GRAPES, SMALL FRUITS!

Magnificent collection, with many best new sorts
BLACKBERRIES-Kitatinny, wilson's Early, Ms
souri, Mammoth.
observation-disclosures. Clarke, Miami, PhiIa a.
delphta and DOolittle. JucUnda and other Strawberries
~hAPBS-Immen stock and assortment, good and
cheap iona, Israella, AdirOndac, Rsgers's, Ives Hor-
tons CreVelin2. Hartford, Delaware. Catawba. 1000
good Concord S35, strong. $50. r. B. PHRNK.
Bloomington Nursery, Bloomington, III. "A q
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12
SHEFIFF's SALE

Notice is hereby given that on the snb
1s6S, at I~o'clock, P a., OF sail dsv Ens
sale at the door % the Cont House In 49, uIz =
son cOuqty, Nebraska, the following deSr-Ill Ia
tate situate in said county % J5bnsgD eal s
south half Of the southwest quarter --n; .,
township four range eleven east F; an d ,~.a is
tate being taken as tie property % John n 1al 3
an execution issued out Of the District 90 HEi !
son county, Ne5ra-ka, in favor 90 he IL
case wherein Joshua Deputy Is plsipfT -4d l
Hurd and Jam5s ". Deputy are defa8s.,'- sl D
directed as Sheriff Of sad county OF I551. Il Ia
Given under my hand this 2lsttay OF Fs5-,-
Z-4t-lad SIS. ROGERS 49,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12
RenuhIIcan State COYentIOn.

A State Convention will be held at Nebraska
Q ity on Wednesday April 18th, 1868, at y o'clock
NJ, to elect Delegates 10 represent the Republican
party Of Nebraska at the National Convention 10
be held at Chicago, May goth, next. Also, a can
tary Of State, Auditor Treasurer, 3 Presidential
Electors, and the delegates present from each judi
cial district will nominate a suitab person f or
District Attorney, for their Representatives, e..
The CnnRenLinn viii be oryanizadss as inllcws
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12
Registrars Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to the legal voters Of the
~ City Of Brownville in Nemaha County and State
Of Nebraska, that the Registrars Of voters Of Brown
Vile Precinct, in said county, will be in Session on
Monday and Tuesday the 3Oth and 3Ist days of March
ard on Wednesday, the LIST day Of April, 1868, between
the hours Of 8 O'Clock, A NJ, and 8 O'Clock P NJ, Of
each day at the Law Office OF Upton, Hewett & Church,
to make up and revise the List Of the Legal Voters Of
said City for the Corporate Elect ion thereof to be held
on Monday the 9Th day of April, 1868. All persons
claiming to be legal voters at said election are then
and there required to be registered.
o B. WET
d R.V. BUGHES, SRegtstrsrs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12
For Sale.
LOOK SHARP!

1.-TWO Pair Heavy Draft Horses.
One New Two wagon and Harness,
One New Light Two Horse Wage 4
Two Cows one twO-year old Steer q lot Of Hogs.
80 Cords Hard Wood AGO hard wood Posts.
One Second hand Buggy and Double Harness,
One Second Hand Buggy and Single Harness.
Forty thousand feet Cottonwood Lumber,
Fifty Perch extra hne Stone on my farm one mile
from town.
200 bushels Iimein my lime house On Ist street.
10 Acres Timber Land rear BrOwnvfLe 4 e.. Of Simp
Bakers.
so Acres Land, part Timber, near Benefits Mills.
"a Acres Land, part Timber, near Benefits Mills,
40 Acres Land near Isaac YaEdeventer's, Rich. Co.
40 Acres Of Land near Barney Otens ". Of BrownviEe.
leo Acres Land, 5. 80 t. Ar y, 20 miles sw. Of City.
100 Acres Land, "a do do do
$50 acres Land, % do do do
$50 Acres Land, s1t.4T. II, 1I-2 miles from Ts.
cumseh,
One business lot opposite Thee. Hill * Co.'S Store.
Two business lots adjoining T. A. TisdeI's AgricuI-
tuTal Warehouse.
One residence lot adjoining Capt. McGee's residence.
Nine other lots in different parts OF the city.
Also, Twocheap Dwelling houses and lots in this city.
The above wiit be sold cheap for Cash, or one third
dOwnbsfance in SIX months snd twelve months 10 per
cent. interest. RE21 A. P. COGSWELL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12

A State Central Committee is to be elected for
the coming campaign, the place Of holding the
nsxt State Convention designated, the basis Of re-
presentation for succeeding State Conventions
agreed upon, ard othe imnOrtant busiaeszWin be
brought before the Convention.
Republicans, send delegates, and let no one coun.
ty be unrepresented.
ST. A. D. BALooNBE, Chairman.
Omaha, Jan. 10th, 1868.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12
Call for Republican County Con-
VeDtiOn.

Republican County Convention will be held at
Brbwnville on Saturday, April Ilth, 1868, atlz
o 'clock, NJ, 70 elect five Delegates to represent Ne
maha County in the Republican State Convention
10 be held at Nebraska City on the 29th day Of
April 1868, and to Go such 9th, T business as be
Of interest to the party in this county. The Re-
publics n Of each precinct in the County are re-
quested to hold meetings on the Attn CT April TO
Each precinct is entitled to the number Of dele
nnfna ns fnIlnws viz.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

VS.. j. 2. of NRmaba Couptv.
william Mcdonald, DPt\ State Of Nebraska.
On the Sd day OF March, 1883. said Justice issued an
Order Of Allotment IN the above action for the sun
of S14 IS. HIRAM l.. RANDALL.
March It'll, 1858. 24st
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12
G Non

LEGAL NOTIep
Ruben 3, Presson. Plaintiff
versus
John MauIiing. John L. Cs-s
Coafles montgomery william
r. Spears, Martha Jane samDIa
Alexander BiveHs. Wesley Bivl
eDs, James HOW0rth, Even Hsvs D~eendnb
Isaac G. Laurence, anu Francis
Gilmore,
The said William p Spears ana
Pc VII taAe notice that on the 2rb 5la Ia,
A. ID. 1868 the said Ruben B.. P-sr1y Of Pea
ton IN the District Court OF fba 60 aedh
in and for Johnson County. Stafa ~ ,s-lchi
the sad defendants. the objest ~ -eofaa
titi0n is to obtain The forecIesn-a r % ~
trust IN me nature o. a mortgage, a. aa
quarter Of section % township 6. rsr Is sga
oh principal meredians 10 Johnson ass
and ar order Tor the sale OF same. ny Estrs
trust OF mortgage, was executed sad 80
Maulding, % the said John J.. Co., te a =
cure the payment u a certain pr7r Ist =
bic to one Elen J.. McNaugrt1n Il noe, -
John J. Carson assigned said las - Ij IA
Montgomery AID the said snfrrmae
same to Plaintiff, with the n1te Na
same, and there is Still due and uBssss aalh1 ;
the sum o. one hundred and thirty f-Ir-- % adr
est Their e0u. The saii william r So HA n,
Jane Sample are required 10 answer - Ar'
CT before the 18Th day0f april, IsSs. Pdi1a
Dated this 5th day u March. Iss9.
PERKINS &GUTpe
AtETE fr M
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12

most PERFECT EloW mdue.
WALKING RIDING C~ULTIVATOR5,
SHOVEL n STIRRING PLDW5
M-OLEBOARD IND ROD BRGAEIEG PL0W5,
WAGONS. REAPERS AND MOWERS,
J. l.. CASE s CO.'S THRESHiNF MACHINES,
HAND n POWER CORN SHELLsHS,
Wagon THIMBLES, a g0od assortment always q
hand,
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, all sizes and kinda
GOD IRON PUMPS,
flaming MILLS,
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12
REPUBLICANS TRIUMPHANT.
Republican Convention OF PennSyl-
Yania for Grant and Curtin.

CoNooRD, N. H.. Feb. IL.
The returns from seventeen towns give
Hartman about 5000 majority, The
vote exceeded 10000. The largest vote
ver poIled. Legislature largely Re-
publican.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12

At a meeting of prominent eitizent of
Richardson, johnson and Nemaha coun-
ties, held last evening at the Republican
Club Rooms in this city, it was decided
as the sense of the meeting that Johnson
County was entitled 20 the floating dele
gate in the State Republican Convention
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12
FARM FOR SAiP

W.T.. STOUT offers ais Farm in ssetisn ..
Range IS, in Richardson county, NeO.- f- IN
aied eight miles southwest OF AsBfIvsu -
under fence and cultivation except is ars, . "a
Well watered- Persons desiring TO purchase ~
on Gr Stout one mile s01th OF j. q. Crv5s "a
reg, Richardson county, Nebraska. p
"ANTED.-TeGchgs, Sfudcnfs ,s
W intelligent Men and Women. in a b15,.Loa
ing 800 to $500 per month, &C ordpr Il ~
For particulars address ZElGLER, McCURDv 49,
Lombard Block, Chicago, III. lar ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12

~ SWAH 0ANA 1A VII
Richardson ~COunty..-5
Nemaha -county...'''5
Nemaha, Richardson,
and j hnson.......-.I
Pawnee, Gage, Jeffer-
son, Saline and Lam
caster -.
Gage and Jefferson 1851
johnson .........'...l
OtOe 80. So. sss'1
Laneaaser ..-......-.l
Cass D
Cas-, Sarpy, Saunders
Butler and Seward Il
Saunders Seward and
Butlar Il
Platte, Merlick, Hall,
Buffalo, Kearney and
anaN.
Nebraska advertiser., 1868-03-12

FFOm a pivate letter from Senator
Upton, under date Of 29th, ult. we make
the following extract, which speaks for
itself, and sets at rest the statements of
The Degenerate press that the Senator
is opposed to impeachment. He saYs:
eYou will see that the New York
Herald says l am against impeachment,
that is one of their own misstatements.
/ wall form no opinion, and express none
on that subject, until the evidence is in,
and the last argument made in the case.
For | win be a sworn Juror; and any
Juror who goes about publishing his
intentions, would not be competent as
such My political enemies shall not
dive me into any act Of improperly, by
asserting whatI viii do; and my friends
will certainly allow me to hear quietly
the evidence in The case, and then decide
upon my OATH ao os
80 -arre aeHrf