davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
MARRFEn

At the residences Of tba p
Sth, by Rev. Il n
maha County. UOod, eli -
On TUESDAY, October 5th. Ian
n T BSiy9 u M 2 brides Parents, by y, s
City, o. 70 Miss Callie Ceeii ~ q Ilppe
October Sd, lSe0, at the rs.ido-
craig. near Br0WnviIIe ~ T-1H of
gan, Mr.. James Russei AMI -
Vens' both OF Nemaha County. Aa&
Ar. Russell, BY his faithful st,,,s.
business, courteous treafmeDt
iFreproaehable character and
its, has won the confidence ~
nity as we'll As fair companion In ~
blessings Of this community arr. 49,. =
may life with them be pleasant 49, y
agreeable. Py
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07

The Republicans of the whole cOun-
~, in the usual mode of procedure,
nominated the Republican Ticket,
which stands at the head Of our col
umns.
Five men got together secretly In
the eli Of BrOwuville, without any
notice to the people, and made up
what they call the Peoples Union
Ticket.
The people do not now propose to
repudiate their own action in Conyen-
ton assembled by voting for a ticket
made up by to ''sOre-heads'' and three
Democrats, withOutform or precedent
OH Lord, AnybOdy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07

We have all confidence in the sue
cess Of the Republican ticket. The
mongrel concern has the full support
of every Democrat, and a few sore
head Republicans go with them. The
word from the country is that all is
going well that they have no votes
for boilers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07

There are now no less than four in
dependent tickets in the field, in this
county, all having but one end i'm
view-the election Of a straight Demo-
crat ticket. The Republican candi-
dates are put on to some of these tick
cts, mixed up with boilers and
Democrats. Let every man be careful
Be not deceived at the elections.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07

Mr.. Mathews. from Washington
precinct, says that James M. Hacker
told him that he (Hacker) got up and
publicly withdrew from the cOnven-
ton after he saw how it was running.
This is not so. Who heard him say so?
not one Of$he Delegates, surely.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07

The blowers for Conrad Harmes
tell the people of BrOwnville that he
is pledged to build a $4,000 Court
House in BrOwnville if elected. They
also tell the people from the country
that BrOwnville is running the Re-
publican ticket. They blow both hot
and cold, as the occasion requires.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
We're a band OF brothers.
~ We're a band or brothers. 4LWG Goe
3 We're q band of brothers, aEf1
Bound for an Office "yeu bet"


, 4
The County Commissioners are in
session this week with Phillip Starr,
Esq, in the chair. There is much
important business being dispatched,
not without the gravest inspection
however. Nemaha county has three
good men to execute her will and pro-
tect her interest, and were the pay
sufficient 50 that it would not be toe
much Of a sacrifice on their part, we
would be for continuing them in their
positions.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07

We learn that wonderful calamity
has fallen upon some of the citizens Of
Douglas and Washington precincts.
Everybody is giving everybody else
claw" and several are seriously af-
Ricted with the "big-head." The Oc-
casion Of all this is that a farmer in
one Of these precincts killed and ped
died out a beef terribly afflicted with
'rbig jaw" The citizens should not
fail to 'jaw" him thoroughly, and
make him eat the '.jOwp' if posi-
HE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07

Let there be no trading among the
candidates on the Republican Ticket.
Pull straight for the whole ticket.
Every candidate should stand upon
his own merits and work forthe whole
ticket or not at all.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
Counfv r2l Conrenfim.


The delegates of the Peoples Union
Convention assembled without any
previous notice on Tuesday SeptemI
Der 2Sth, 1863, in the Saloon, in the
city of BrOwnville.
On motion of w. II. Small, S. R
Jamisom was called to the Chair. and
w II. Small was elected Secretary.
Mr.. Small made d m6tion that Bed
ford, Plasters and William Daily BIZ
appointed a committee on credentials
This elected some debate, and tho
ehair ruled the motion out Oforder g
there had been no primary meeting
held, and as the persons present be-
side the ehafrmhnAT. w. Bedford,
Davidson Plasters, w. Daily and w.
II. Small, had no credentials
On motion, the Convention is to be
called the Peoples Union Convention.
On motion, it vas decided that the
Democratic party of Nemaha county
should not make any other nomina-
tions than, the ones made by this
Convention.
On motion, ]. w. Bedford, and
Davidson Plasters were appointed
tellers.
On motion, the Convention pro-
ceeded to the nomination of officers,
~whereupon the following ticket was
unanimously chosen, having received
all five of the votes cast: sa5
Senator I'd DistrictAWm. Daily, Sr.
Senator Sd District FlOat-D. A.
TitcOmb, of Johnson County.
Representative-Hiram o. Minick.
Probate Judge-R. V.Hughs.
County Clerk-James M. Hacker.
County Treasurer-GeO. w. Brat
ton. .f11 N81 Ga i1IsfG 'tt bI
-SherifLDavidson Plasters.
Coroner4M. M Connor.C ug ad Z
SurveyOrAJulius Gilbert. 9r.in FfVi
Commissioner Sd Distriet-Conrad
f. Harms. a JJ4G4d3I Ga 9T5d AJUrt
superintendent Common Scools-S.
w. McGFeW.1 1a1te fd4jui-tt 1afE
On motion, VIM, II. Small was APP
pointed a committe to wait upon the
candidates and procure their accept
ance, and to report the result to the
convention Immediately.
The said COMMITTEES, after a few mo-
ments, reported that he had seen Mr..
Hacker and laid the matter before
him, and that he had said he had
pledged himself and his sacred honor.
to suppOFtthe nominees ofthe straight
Republican ticket; that he could not
accept or have anything to do with it,
but if the Democrats are a mind to.
vote for me,aI will serve If elected !;
viii do all Idare for my success.
Plasters being present, accepted the
nomination in a very petty speech.
He said he was a Democrat before,
and since the war; was glad
to receive a nomination from such
as JamisOn and Bedford,
and if elected would do what he could
to bestOw patronage upon the Demo
GRAFT, and throw what business he
could into Thomas hands, and pro-
cure evidence to support his suits if
he was about to fail in making out a
case; and that he had been promised
q few votes from some of the black
and-tan party, which run the late
war against Our brethren OF the South.
On motion, Small was continued a.
committee to see the balance of the
nominees and procure their accept
.nce. IVA '...H'.a
On motion the convention adjourn
ed sine dte. tiam # REQ IsrsaG
The convention was harmonious in.
all having the same object in
deception of the people and
the defaat of the Black Republican
ticket, nominated by the people in
the regular mode Of procedure.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
johnson County Republican
Ticket.
Gam

NJ. Editor Ny name appearing upon a ticket
known as the independent Ticket for the Office
OF County Clerk, ] desire 20 say that the use OF my
name upon said ticket is entirely unauthorized by
me. am the regular nominee Of the Republican
County Convention for the Office Of County Clerk,
and desire that my name shall not appear upOna any
other than the Regular Republican Ticket
J. G. MCNAUGHTON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
ACARn.

Editor Advertiser. STR:-Having become salts
fed that the sOcalledP Peoples Ticket does not meet
the wishes Of the people, and finding my name used
thereon, without my knowledge or cOncent. and be-
ing q Republican from principal, / prefer % abide
the action Of the Republican Convention, and sup
puFt iSt nominees. J. GILBERT.
CVifFOu- OcfohpF 6fh- 1874
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07

All genuine Republican tickets have
General Grant at the head, all others
are bogus. Vote the correct ticket,
without a scratch or a blot.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07

It has been but a few weeks since
the Democrat offered to any boiling
Republican the entire vote of the
Democrat party, of this County.
There are a few such Republicans
coming forward, and they tender the
consideration and demand the deliv-
cry. Now it remains to be seen
whether Calhoun, JamisOn and Plas-
ters can complete the sale then made.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07

Lives at Hillsdale, where he has
been teaching school for the past year,
and in which business he IS stIII en-
gagged to the entire satisfaction Of the
intelligent people of Hillsdale. He is
a practical surveyor, having served in
that Office in other counties. He is
reliable, correct and works with una
bated energy. If elected, he will re-
move TO Brownville, where he will
serve the public promptly and faith
fully when called upon.
The ticket as a whole is a good one,
a strong one-a ticket nominated by
the people of the county at large, and
not by a clique of sore-heads and
cOpper-heads in the city Of Brown
vile, without notice to others. It IL
a ticket which confidently appeals to
to the best men in the county for their
united and undivided support.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07

Judge Ritter has just brought to st.
Deroin the largest stock of goods ever
opened in that town.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
ELECTION NOTIGEI

NOTICE is hereby given, thai a
~ Tuesday the l2fh day OF Octehsr 4
1860, at the usual place Of voting IN tue seyerI b
eiuctS ~ Nenlaha County, Nebraska, aspecdE =,
ton will be held for the election Of fhs bIo9t,
ONE SENATOR, for the "a Dirty.,
to M Vacancy.
ONE SENATOR for the "a U,rfvs.l
20 MI Vacancy.
ONE REPRESENTATIVE. ~ a,
County tohu VaeaneY.
Which eiPstnnW vi BE- opened at 8 O'Clock j \
morning, and continue open until 5oicloek = !
afternoon OF The same day.
By order Of heG0genOF, SeptemberIZ fal
NJ M. HACKER
SAt DrnrWUut
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07

The new from various parts of the
county, as we go to press is that the
Republican ticket will be elected by
a large majority.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07

The Grand Lodge of /. o. of o. F.,
win meet in Brownville on the 18th
day of this month.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07

BUSINESS-PersOn undressing this Office upon
any business connected with the Office, or upon
public business requiring Immediate action, should,
10 secure attention in the absence Of Mr.. church,
direct Co ADVERTISER, BrOwnville, Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
AmRD.

This Is 10 certify that the Independent Ticket out
for the coming Election was gotten up by myself
without the knowledge or consent Of anyone.
COLUMBUS HAUK.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
Oats, Com or BaFIeE.afc
Douglas, Ufab Alap
W40Nl p0lhv
Oats, Corn or BARLEY -,
Brtdger, WYnmi.e -

One third o. ne whole qnaBHty % n
until all IS delivered. Ae ooltaa
The grain to be % good rehauf.ha
from dirt or chad. subject 10 wT.-.ie- niI. ~
ne s, Sei q = ~ = sseSs 5oee Gedae1d and tssssS
corn 70 be ~ good Tnnys acks-alv -
The right 70 reject any OF an BIDS "A
eopyof this advertisement musfh ii sr..aa A
o0L,d Bio q vii oe received toI ten thousand M
stated. Bank bids can be obtsi1e5 o.
master AZ either Post namrd sAnR
Bids nom contractors, bidders. or m---
have heretofore failed 70 compiv - ,I.tEa
ments, WI not Be considered. w
BY order Of Bvt. Ma. Gen. Augur.
WI MYFRz
ByL Brig. Gear
oA1s n o. n.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
BOARD o. MANAGERs.
School Books 20 be Used I'm the
Public Schools Of Nemaha
County.


Having visited nearly all the schools
in Nemaha county (sOme A in num-
ber) during the past six months, and
knowing what books are now in use
in our county, and the merits OF the
different readers, Biographies, aritb-
metics and gTammars from practical
experience in the school room, / do
most heartily recommend the follow
ing books for usein the public schools
Of Nemaha County
MGuffy's New Primary School
Chart, Eclectic Spelling Book, New
Primmers, New 1st, I'd, Sd, 4th, 5th
and 9Th Readers, and School Register.
Montieth's LIST, I'd, Sd, 4th and 5th
Parts Geography.
Rays LIST, ID and Sd Parts Arithme-
tic.
Clark's 1st and ID Grammars.
PaysOn, DuntOn and Scribner's
Copy Books.
AndersOn's Grammar School Hist
DRY Of the U. s.
/ am glad to say our foFty-fOuF school
houses are all, with a few exceptions,
well seated and furnished, I should
like to see more blackboard room adj
ded to most of them and all supplied
with Globes, Mineral Frames, Charts
and Maps.
I make not the above recommend in
opposition to our honorable State
School Superintendent but knowing
no books published are superior to the
above { or the use of our common
schools, and as they are already used
in twO-thirds of the same, 1 do not
think it would be wise, judiciOus, or
practicable to change to a book we
have not, and to n which is no bet
ter than the one we throw away and
in many respects far inferior.
A. w. NICKEL, Co. Sup't.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07

Remember that next Tuesday is
election day. Let every voter come
to the polls early. The interests of
the county demands the casting of
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
GEO. B. MOORE,
STATE AGENT,
BrOWnViEIe, NsS
m
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTIcE oF A%TTACHlIENT.

A. J. Ritter az w. H Stafford.
An Attachment was issued September
by H. r.. Robins, q Justice Of the Peecs a.
rOin Precinct, IN Nemaha County, Ne9l
action entitled IS above, for the sum . bTrTFl
5f-3t ILL.,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
Nemaha County Republican
Ticket.

For Senator, Sd Dist-S. A. FULTON.
For Representative II. I. MATTHEW'S.
For enator....---..G VAN DEVENVER.
For sheriff. NV @. GLASGOW.
For County Clerk. G. McNAUGHTON.
For Co. Treasurer.-.-S y. FUTILE.
For Probate Judge---A. w MORGAN.
For Co. Com. I'd Dis't-.-JONATHAN HIGGINS.
For superintendent HENRY ROBERTS.
For Surveyor~~~-.-.M. w. COOK.
For COrOner..----.-S w. McGREW.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
Proposals for Grain.

HEADQUARTERS DEPaETNENr Or FHE Pam
CHH QUAETEBMAgTERis 0EUcR.
OMAHA, MA, September m 81
CEALED Bids, IN duplicate, vita
~ guarantee signed by two respOnsiblep o.
Hes, not bidders, viii be received az this ole. nc
DO'clOck a m, on Monday, October nih, ~, n
fhe delivery Of
Twenty thousand fH,OO) bushels Of Com,
Twenty thousand CD.OU) bushels Of Oats
81 Omaha, Nebraska.
Delivery % upon the award GUF
tract, and % be completed within thirty days hrF
AFTER.
Bids VII be received for any quantity am
than three thousand bushels.
Separate bids must be made Tor The Coma1f0a
Blank bids can be had az this ONCE.
Full conditions OF contract made known 80
plicatiOn at this Office.
BY order Of BV't MaIGen- AuguL.
WM MFERg
IfS-4L Bvt Brig-Genl. CQA
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07

TO The Voters Of Nen1dh0 County:
The County Offices are yours to give away. Ihave
served you one term as County Treasurer, and 1
would gratefully receive q reelection in October.
GEn IA ND VvrnN
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
COuNTY TRRAsuRER,

81. SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce the name Of DA-
WILSON PLAsFERs for reelection 70 the once Of
Sheriff at the ensuing October election.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
NEW ApvERTIsEMTT--
RE-LETTINe on
COnfracfs 20 -

OAAEb 4uAkTERMAsrFp1a OAfn1
ONAHA.N eb., O1ai@I
Sealed bids ia duplicate. with 60
two responsible persons, not bidde-
MED by q deposit or One, mors--g S
1 M as ~ g~ea ofFs VII Be received 4 !
Douglas, Utah, and Fort Brides w-aC~.
ten O'Clock, a. NJ on Monday, Novss enlas, u
for the delivery Of n hundred ~ Hdnt
sand Q7O.Oo0 pounds Of NFalT ~
nofs 0zn
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
ESTRAYS.
EsTRAY NOTICE.

H"NIEAN ~ U--TT||
Taken IN by the undersigned, living
Township, Nemaha County, on me fhre =
I Der, q Bay Horse Colt, 2 years Oi4 oire01L
few white hairs In she forehead, q W. -
inside on ~ right hind foot Just aoogS 49,
| the hOof 5l5tpd
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-10-07
JONATHAN

Though nominated for the most inn
pOrtant position, is young man thor
Oughly educated, Of fixed habits, and
will perform the duties of his office
with that conscientious desire to ac-
cOmplish the greatest good possible,
which commends him to the good
will Ofall. ip.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-21

been somewhat explained upon the ground
that aa tha total revenus diminishes, the ratio
of cost 10 IL must necessarily increase. Bat
the loeic of this explanation only holds good
so long as the amount OF cost annually re-
mains at the same level, which it has by no
means done. The official records show that
i'm the fiscal year 1866 the net receipts from
this source amounted in the aggregate to
over $309 500, 900, upon which there were
expenses reaching TO $76S9, 700, or 2 40
per cent of the total receipts-a percentage
of cost which ELECTED expressions Of admira-
tion in the British House of Commons at the
time. In 1867, however, upon net receipts
footing up about 2634 mil ions, the collection
expenses amounted to IS, 982 6S6, or 3 Al per
cent, and in 1865, upon $685. 750, 900, they were
SO, 327, 30l or 4 "a per cent. Now, if there
was anything in the theory Of decrease of
revenue working increase in ratio of collection
cost, ss offered in the case, the total expenses
of 1867 and 1868 should not have exceeded
81, 100000 in either year, whereas they did
exceed that sum by over 81 $50 900 in the one
year, and 81 800, 900 in the other, respectively.
We see, then, the somewhat remarkable fact
that it actually cost us 81 SOC, 900 more to col
lect $lS9, ,00O 900 last year than it did to coleot
$310, 100000 in 1866, q year OF higher prices
generally throughout the country. This is
scarcely creditable to the efficiency and eco
nomy of management at the Internal Revenue
headquarters at Washington, and the matter
should receive attention. We admit that Mr..
Rollins explana alton in his last report, advanc-
ing the theory already alluded to, will hold
good up to certain point, but beyond that it
falls to the ground. We can understand, for
instance, that although q certain amount Of
taxation is thrown of, the number of districts
and sub-districts, together with the general
force, must remain the same, or pretty nearly
so. But there must be turning point some
where. 1t is useless to affirm that the same
force is necessary to collect any revenue, how
ever much reduced. Can none out of the null
titude of assistant assessors, deputy collectors
and other officials, be spared What has be-
come Of the large force which was necessitated
by the tax on manufactures, now that Con-
gress has exempted them to the extent of some
sixty millions We have not heard of any
extensive discharge from the service, such as
we were justified in expecting. Mr.. Schenck
assured us last spring that large reduction
would be made; but, SO far as we know, there
the matter ended. 1t is to be apprehsnded
that the persons whose services were done
away with by the exemption were assigned to
some other merely nominal duty. We cor
investigation, and ascertain if these collection
expenses cannot be largely reduced, as mat
ter Of justice to taxpayers. They certainly
ought to be; for il we could put $309, 900, 900
into the Treasury for 81, 600, 900 three years
ago, we should be able to put $lS9, 900, 900
there for the same sum now; and we think
this would be the common sense view of
almost every one.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-21

apply TO the higher offices without violating
the Constitution, 1t would hs absurd To put
the applicants for euoh offices through a oom-
petitive examination. No mau il ht for an
important Office who has not acquired such a
standing and reputation in the community in
which he lives as should be a sufficient guar
sntee Of his capacity to discharge its duties.
And, in point OF fact, our civil officers seldom
fail for want of the requisite intellectual ability
and knowledge. The curse of the servics is
lack Of integrity, lack OF fidelity, lack of dill
gepce and attention to official duties. TIE
most scandalously mismansged branch of ths
public service is the collection of the revenue;
but the collectors, as general rule, are
capable enough; the trouble is that they are
rather too clever and dextrous, being able
10 oircumvent the law and outwit their supe-
riors, In their pursuit of dishonest gains.
Probably none of them, on their entrance
into Office, would have had any difficulty in
passing an examination to test their capacity;
but unfortunately honesty can be sscertained
by no such summary method. Neither for
high Offices nor for low Offices are there any
other tests of integrity than previous good
character and actual trial. The proposed
scheme of reform must, therefore, break down
in practice at the very point where 1t is most
important that 1t should be strong. In this
country, where education is universal, there
is never any difficulty in finding men intellec-
the Government; Offices whose dates are, for
the most part, very simple. But in Offices
where there are opportunities for peculatiOn,
there Is always more or less danger that the
incumbents will not be proof against tempta-
tiop and we are unable to see that any system
of examinations will furnish security on this
vital point.
1t is no doubt great and oorrupting evil
that all the Offices of the country should be
degraded into prizes to be scrambled for, every
four years, by selfish politicians and greedy
adventurers; but it is not the Washington
clerkships and petty post offices in small
country towns that render our politicians so
sordid and unscrupulous. No project of re-
form can be of much value unless it reaches
the Offices to which civil service bill would
not apply. When somebody will devise
law that will lay the axe at the root Of the
tree, instead of merely looping off some Of the
smaller branches, we shall be glad to support
it by jealous advocacy; but seeing that Mr.
Jenckes' bill would touch none Of the changes
which President Grant has been SO industri-
ously making for the last three weeks, there is
not much sense in crying it mp as remedy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-21
INLAND REVENUE CHARGES.

From Che n. 7. IFaOtlIle.
An examination of our reports on public
finance must satisfy every one that 1t is be-
ginning to cost as an enormous penny to COL
fect our internal revenue. II we keep on at
the present rate, it cannot be long before Con-
gress will be called on to give about one-fourth
ofthe revenue for securing the rest OF 1t, and
we shall quite equal Great Britain, which has
not the best reputation for economy OF govern
trsatsd. on the opening of the badget, to the
}. item of !" f5 600, 900 for revenue collection"
/. :" One of the notable features in this case is,
that as the revenue goes down yearly, the cost
Of collecting 1t goes up-a fact which has
, 1869-10-12

nrrt place. tnero u bcnuf Among we1lintoTned
mca tess the ss,a ra,1wsJ company nsser sue.
efty-oNners ot aa3d escnue 10 tAy s1sfe tsack.
Is * Is 8 I sss az
AnY l!Rhta On aaid aTcnuc, they arc outJ 70 iAJ \
saDse tsaet, n! operate y b! Iunning ono way on
crosnng On Thhtrnnt stseet
When tbs poople On s*sd szenne Hefo iupor-
tuned tos taeiF uonse1t i y eellevi thas It was
company, ihat thete shoaM be only ) snSie iFscx,
without switches. operated u aooTe fpec{ned. 80
ssG ~ a. sss ssy 1s< Z =: so e Il. =, T.
~ On Th.ty street, Tor tho purpose II taeze
II sheula se oosas Ia n,,ad that the city counca
peser passed 40 ordnance permitting kald ooua-
pany 70 PIT switches On Iudl1nA astnne, Jex tne
company ha1o put nHnpez Of them there. and
ssa eopsny per psr,st pattiax doxn d ID; IL n's tas
switches, and, u An fotnFned, dong i in tns
e ase "a se peoSs % ~. tas Co.,
ac,c1u7.nod to b.oW-asat md 9dsca ihs people on
doaoIe uaef. or theI wtA sors1 sha assauo with
tnnun,ez&n,e gW!tcnes7
The company seek 70 create Public sympathy b1
avcaue without double track or switches tles
them CARY out tho original plau xnd thcy cau.}
4sea on "a T9a 9eeaa
sns nsoa .soala e < ent1ey ssso.eea ey rs~sJ
| they conld get Any An:ount Of aoch Accona1oca'
| uons BY simply askng the Chicago GtJ Railway
Company TO put single Haet On their avcnns =
| t1u11, almost wonder that they have not ovcr.
wh.'ned the company With petitions for t1scsa on
hui 20: tne pnllanthsopic seai Of these non
/ realden,A for better ca1 accommodations would
ra4s away IKE vapor oetore the MONDAY sun, y