davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-10

uECADETsHIP EXAMINATIoN-SM1T
AND SMYTn, OF CAIRo.-Our good neigh
bcr of the Sun--the cffulgent orb Of radi-
calism and Ohio Levee-taking for its
text the failure of young Arthur Smith, of
this city, to obtain tho recommendation Of
the Shawnectown committee, proceeds to
intimate, in its peculiar slipshod language,
that Col. Crebs induced the committee to
| give 1t TO Cochrane, the successful appii-
cant. Now, every person who knows Col
Crebs knows that he is above the smallness
of double-fucedness. He is an honest, out
spoken gentleman, and could not, even if
he made an effort, stoop to the fool
ishness of attempting 30 get an ex-
cuse for doing what he wished
to do and had the unquestioned
right to do. 1t is true Cochrane had a
letter from Crebs to the examining COM
mittec, but it was rather a letter of intro
duction than of recommendation. If men,
bers of the committee were influenced BY
it, they, and not Crebs, should be blamed
But, in any event, Arthur Smith had no
injustice done him. He was not entitled
to the nomination. He did not pan out
as well as the o her Cairo applicant-Wm
p. Smyth-who, we are credibly in.
formed, stood better examination than
any Of the other applicants. All of the
committee said SO, and on .he frs
| ballot after the examination two
of them voted in Smyth''
favor. This fact gave to the action of thu
committee n iixed.up-stocked-
ancc; but, it may be, that the committee
were not even in the case of Smyth, t,
blame. We have been informed, since We
wrote the "local' on the ca 1etship subjec,
which appeared in yesterdays BULLETIN
that young Smyth was born in foreign
country and that his father has never been
even resident ofthe union. If this istrue,
and for this reason the committee passed
over him, Smyth and his friends will, no
doubt, be satisfied; but, as for Smith, he
has no good reason to complain. His ex-
animation was very creditsble to him, but
he did not pan out as we'll as Smyth, or
better the Cochrane.
The Sun, of yesterday evening ad-
mits that it was mistaken, and says Smyth
and not Smith was the party that had
reason-if any body had-to complain Of
the action Of the committee.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-10
DIR. JOSEPH II. sCHENCK's SIMPLE
TREATMENT,

and availed themselves Of his wonderfully efnca-
ciuas medicines, they would not have fsilsu
Dr. Schenck has In his own case proved that
wherever sufficient vitality remains, that vital
ny, 10y his medicines and hts directions for their
use. II qutckcned into healthful vigor.
Ia this statement there IL nothing peesump-
tuuus. 70 tho faith Of the Invalid Is made no
representation that 10 not thousand tiDes sub
Stimulated by living and Visible vorks. tho
theory OF the cure By Dr. Schsnck 3 medicines
CURES no argument. Ills seif-assurtng self-con-
Nlncing.
Tue sea- weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills are tho
Est two weapons with which the citadel VI tho
mhlndy Is axsailed. Two thirds OF the cases Of
tlonaliy dis1rdsred liver. With this coalition
tho bronchial tubes "synpathisen With the
of the liver. Here then comes the culminasing
result, and tho settns In. with AL " oisssss-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-10
CONSUMPTION.
"LEAyE no STING DRHrND."

lures noblest Rlfts-she Podophiiium Po1enenm.
They possess all tho blo0d.ssaseht0G. a1eoseeave
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-10

The yorl o. cs,s = nov bSaipnins NE WE: I
altmcntary canal AFRO elected. The nve9. lhe
y clock, IL wound up. II arouses frOq " tosptA-
patient begins " feel that he 10 gettAG. ~ last,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-10
A SUPPLY OF GOOD BtOoD.

The seo-weed Tonic In conjunction With TIE
Pills, permeatcs and asstmiiAsss With the food.
Qualification IL now progressing without lie pre-.
vious torturcs. Digestion becomes painless, and
hstulencc, no eIacerbation OF the Stomaeb. An
appetite sets 10.
given by mn induisent fstber 10 saaSrtns ~ ~
hchencks Pumonic syrup comes In 70 D6sfog0
Its functions and 10 hasten and conplele tbs
can not be cheated. II collects and Ttpeus the
impaired and diseased portions Of the lungs.
cXpectoution, and 10 IN . very short time he
malady Is yanQushed. the rotten throne Tat u
patient In all tho dignity OF Tegninsd vtg0r, stsps
forth ~ enjoy the manhood or woWanhood that
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-10
COAL.
PlTTSBURG AND ILLINOIS|
COAL.

ORDERS LEFT at Halliday Bros once, 70 OHIO
" LENEE, or At the Coal Yard below the 81
cnnsie- Hotel, VII recei,s prompt stteotion.
side steamers at any hour. oc1bSf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-10
g,, FRIEND.

M rhAfs, TALKS AND RTAps AND GOES
foh YOUNG LADY, MEEK GENTLE
NAM ALDEN, THE DOOR, AND ING po-
LIE fohcE-A RICH AND rACY PRAYER
MEETING.
we nave said that the Rev. Mr.. Friend
is brick, and now we know he is. Last
night lie acted in manner that proved
bin to be all our fond admiration of him
taught us he was. II was his regular
praycr-meeting night; and, ticipatine
an assault from the ex-trustees--the fierce
Hay, the war-like Alden, and the terrible
Talbot--he made application for q good
and true policeman to protect him In his
cherished rights. Chief Myers deputised
Ofleer Robertson to act as body guard 70
the reverend gentleman, and, always ODE
dent Robertson forthwith attached
himself to Friends staff. Tho ceremonies
proceeded regularly for a while. Friend
prayed and talked and read, and all was
lovely and the religious goose hung high.
Suddenly a young lady smiled and the
storm broke. Friend pointed at her and
ordered the officer to take charge of her :,
but Robertson, being married man, with
Il previous female contract on his hands,
failed to obey tho order. In high disgust,
Friend then announced The election of a
church clerk in order and somebody un-
known to US was chosen. Then a gentle
man arose and meekly inquired
by what right the reverend gentleman
had ousted certain gentlemen from men,
bership. Meeting the exigency in the
proper spirit, Friend ordered the meek in
quirer to sit down, informing him that he
had no right to DO heard. The meek gen.
tleman subsidized, when Alden arose and re-
peated the inquiry of his meek. friend /.
"Take your seat" shouted Friend ;
"your mouth is locked. Mr.. Officer, or
der You 10 arrest this gentleman hs is dis
turbing the peace" Robertson then ap-
preached Alden and requested him TO be
quiet, but Alden could not see It in those
lamps. II demand to know" shouted
Alden, "by what right you, Mr.. Friend,
have excluded me and the other trustees
without trial" "Mr. Officer" exclaimed
Friend, "a order you TO arrest this man"
Then confusion ensucd, ard the lights
were put out--all but two. AS darkness
grew apace, Friend excitement increased,
and he cried out in u loud voice, even as
John cried in the wilderness "Get our
Of this, all you fellows and set an ex-
ample by getting out himself. over men,
wcmen and children, benches and stoves,
he made his triumphant progress to the
door; and, like Justice in search of her
ministers, with the swiftness of the wind,
ran down tae street In search Of Chief
Myers and the entire police force Of the
city. As Robertson and the congregation
walked down Washington avenue, they
met Friend returning to the battle field,
reinforced by Myers, Sheehap, Holme.
and Arnold. Rol ertson Informed the
Chief ira: all was quiet on the. Potomac
and nobody hurt--and the affair ended.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-10
CONSUMPTION.
ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE
BY DIR. j. II. SCHENCK, NJ. ID,

Many human beng has passed away for whose
death there vas no other reason than the neglect
u known and indisputabiy prpven mesns Ut cure.
Those near and dear to family and friends
sleeping the dreamless slunber into which. had
they candy adopted
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-08-10
THE CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS R. r.

THE ENTERPRISE ON SURE fo'''''
SUCCESS ASSURED.
The executive committee OF the CAIRO
and st. Louis railroad company met yester-
dav at Murpbysboro, with Mr.. Rowland,
the contractor and Mr.. Payson, CT Chr
cago, the financial agent Of the road, and
carried out tho details of an amended agree
ment with the contractor. The counties
have all made their subscription but TWO
Monroe and Randolph-and these coun'
ties will. without doubt, also order their
bonds to be issued as soon as the county
courts can be convened Col. VIM. H.
Morrison. Of Waterloo, Monroe county,
was appointed attorney for the
railroad to assist in securing
the right of way, otc. The contractors
named John +. NALL, Of Jonesboro, trus-
tee to represent them in the construction
of the road, and the committee Col. ,. D.
Taylor to represent the company, under
the agreement which provides that AL
subscriptions, stock and bonds which may
be under the control of the company snail
be placed in charge Of two trustees, Zone
to be named by each party, and they are
to pay them to the party OF the second
part as the work progresses, and the ma
terials are furnished pro rata, as the
amount of the work dono is in proportion
to the whole work, said proportion to be
ascertaned by making an estimate OF the
cost of the whole" The fact that both the
trustees are identified with the road and
anxious for its early completion is
evidence conclusive that the contractors
mean business. The bonds, mortgages,
ETC., are being prepared for delivery, aud
VIC have every reason to believe that by
the first of September a large force of
workmen will be at work on the line Of
the road and that it will be pushed for
ward to early completion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-19
Wv Uncle TObyS Mistake.

Uncle Toby SAYS Woman, the dear
little ornamental fixture of every good
mans house, has an easy time in this world.
She Is petted and caressed and supplied
with the uecessaries and comforts Of life,
with very little 10 annoy her; while We,
poor fellows, are obliged to battle hard
with the world to get money for her 10
spend
Now my I nccle Toby Is at the head of
a class Of men who have striking family
resemblance He has no idea that his
dear little Lily, who weighs only about a
hundred pounds. and fits so easily about
the house, Is ever tired. He never heard
her say so. He wonders sometimes that
she is not, for it puts him all out Of breath
to tend the children but half an hour. He
supposes that Tobias junior, the six-year
old, saves her some steps and helps amuse
the three younger ones who he thinks, lie
or creep quietly around the sitting-room
floor all day like so many kittens. He IS
sure they are of very little trouble to their
mother for he never comes home after
business hours, but he finds the house In
perfect order aud his wife at the door
with tae whole four neatly dressed TO meet
him with smiles and kisses. 1t is so
much better he says, than to have
hired girl about, putting things out of
place and hearing all that is said
1t was his own suggestion that no ser
want should be employed lest the opening
minds of these promising children should
take in sentiments which be should wish
eradicated. Teach them all yourself,
Lily, said he one morning as he stood at
the door with his hat in his hand. Don't
let anything come between you and them.
ou have plenty of time As for the house
work there is hot much 10 do for our
small family let it slide and attend to the
children.
Uncle Toby took his FIVE kisses upon his
bearded mouth, and as many more thrown
from the chubby hands of the little ones,
and walked leisHrely off to his business,
cOmplacently fattering himself that he was
a model of husband, with loving wife,
and four as smart children as ever entered
the world.
Lily was = good wife she loved her
husband, and although she knew that her
duties and cares were not understood by
him, she determined that every muscle
should be strained to meet his expecta-
tions. She had heard him say that his
mother never kept hired girl, though she
brought up large family and Lily
tacitly yielded to the forced conviction
that she ought also to do her own work.
Bright silver, clean door-knobs, tidy
rooms, and good meals he always noticed
and praised and though she felt tired and |
worn-down by the over labor of previous
days, and the restless nights of the chill
dren, she shut the door after her husband, |
put on a calico dress, and with child in
each arm and two trudging on behind, hur-
ried to the kitchen to commence anew her
daily tolls.
She could scarcely pass the lounge, SO
strong was her desire to stop for rest but |
there was no time for that the house |
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-19
OF Int 7 IttuIain.
Our Breakfast Table =,

" Straw CALCULATED Jennie, as she came
down to the breakfast table, book in hand.
(By the way, that is one Of her peculiarities
that the Professor is endeavoring to correct. }
q Straw How can that subject be treated
by the pen Of mortals How, and in what
aspect can it be viewed And, what is more
to the purpose, how shall view it particu-
larly? 1t certainly seems very unpromisins
subject.
l looked over to nay friend Jennie, and saw
her forehead corrugated in such a mass OF
wrinkles a4 threatened premature develop
ment of crowslect; which as yet the glowing
anthracite fire and fragrant Mocha had not
dispelled.
The Professor looked up mildly over his
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-19

\ Too Powerful PHYsIC.-J udge Abel
Underwood aud Dr. Trask both have an
office in the same room. One day last week,
in DR.. Ira SIX 5 absence, man entered and
told the Judge he called to see what he
could do for him The Judge, who i'm
agined he was going to have new client,
said he guessed he could help him if he
would state his case. The man hesitated,
and at last said, he wanted he should look
him over. Look you over said the Judge,
who was getting impatient to hear state
ment of the case, and the evidence to be
adduced. Look you over What In ere
alton do you want | should do for you :
The man looked inquiringly at him min
ute and replied, want yOn should look
me over and see what the matter is. Amt
you the Doctor The Judge saw the
point, and his vision of a retainer fee van
ished at once, as he replied, Yes, doc
tor folks sometimes, but you don't want so
much physicing as my medicine gives peo-
pie, know The stranger, remembering
there were two signs on the door, satisfied
he had fallen into the wrong mans hands,
took his hat and departed, determined to
call again when he could secure a milder
physic than the legal fraternity were in the
habit of administering.-W WellS RiUer cor
respondent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-19
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING

FOrone Square of I2 lines or less of NeSpaIsi
sype one insertion, 90; for each subsequent -
sertlcn 25 cents. Unless the number eS sFtloDS
ere marked on the advertisement il viii be eentnG
edtul ordered out. Liberaldiscount made 20 HsE
chants and 5thers Advertising by the year
r0bat md COmmis siOnef's Notices $2-steAe
For IOtices Of LiberatioRs Estrays the foIu-a
{ Ion and Dissolution of CopaFtnerships. &c. ~ .
each, Tor three insertions. If sent by Mail fhs
money mustaccompany tn eI etter
notices. IN news columns, 10 cents perliT eaen
Insertion, but no charge made of less than 5ecaAes
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratle
but extended Obituary Notices OF Poetry wJ'lbs
charged by the rate of five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-19

a country paper in Alabama says: Our
young friend, Harry Hyde, who was mar
ried to Miss Jennie Taller of Columbus,
about ten days ago, returned to town, last
Tuesday, on which occasion the fatted calf
was killed by Esquire Warren, the uncle
of the bridegroom, and handsome enter
tainment was given. 1t is absurd to talk
about the poverty of the southern people
so long as we see them thus killing their
beef cattle merely for the sake of the Hyde
and Taller
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-19

CADET GRAY--During our second war
for independence at the close of June,
1914, Gen. Seott's headquarters were at
Buffalo From there he wrote to the
quartermaster for a supply of new cloth
ing for his regulars. Word soon came
back that blue cloth, such as was used in
the army, could not be obtained, owing to
the stringency Of the blockade and lack
of manufacturers in the country, but that
there was a sufficient quantity of gray
cloth in Philadelphia. Scott ordered it
to be made up fog his soldiers, and in
these new gray suits they marched
down the Niagara on Canada soil July
the Fourth. Believing them to be only
Buffalo militia celebrating Independence
Day, the British commander, Rial, re-
garded them with contempt, which changed
to respect next day in the battle of Chip
pewa. Because of the victory won chiefly
by them Oh that field, and in honor of
Scott and his troops, that style of cloth
was adopted at the military academy as
the uniform of the cadets, and has been SO
used ever since.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-19

which all of us should most diligently seek, -,
| shall vote against any measure even squint-
ing at such an annexation, should such ever
again come up, with solemn and abiding
conviction that shall never have an Opportu-
nifty of rendering to my country higher
service.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-19

An English writer says in his advice to
married women that their mother Eve
married gardener 1t might be added
that the gardener, in consequence of the
match. lost his situation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-19

service.
f;ETsY ASD ARE orr, is The title Of baIat
bv viii NJ carleton. Of TfiIsdale Michigan, wbcI
we commend to the consf .l-atfon of those v-edde,
couple who agree to disagree. It is as follows
rro,r ~, .,,, ,,a,.s I,,,or ,,,, ,o, ,,,,, an.
For thirgs athome are cross-ycays, and Betsy and
are out
We who have worked together so long a man snC
wife
Must ppn in single harness the rest Of our pat'ra
life.
.,..,,,.,, ,.,, =.
tan
Most Of the years behind US we've fasssd sers
well;
/ have no other woman-she has no other man,
Only we've lived together as long can.
s.,,... ..,,...,..,, -, ~
,',,, ''''.''' LIN
80 we've agreed together that we cant never agree
cunc:
We've been a gatherin' This Tor years, little at
time.
-
-, -, - -, - -,
~ -
own
,,la f-, thine to,.,,l,e, q, t.r.5,r We di-.or,,d
Was somemn' concerning heaven-a difference IN
, ou. 80 ~ ,,.... ,.,.,,.,, ..r... j.,
thing at tea.
And the more We arg'ed the question the more We
''i''n agree
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-19

Bear ye one another's burdens and for
bear one another in love- Keep those
two bears in the household, and the family
indeed will be paradise
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-19

LheTe mas oecn SO mucl loose tax on lh.
9HoleGt ol 'he = Monroe doctrine a.-''lled
'"I I io7lIthI Grant may nave 'otl .teti.iee
LINK nc "ds-!n mahln@ an earnest e--
p0ifHioh' 90 ma OUT !'S pr'c'.eai meaning %
10" II Is 10 ne understood - the present
sIl,I ION; II has y some been .'.- 10 ~
80 80 iINo- more i-,'H 1 5Aih@ re S'"It'
NOIi"i @tiou "'FT lh-ci. --S le,H 't ne I.
9ni5 uecidied " america no .h-tf open T.
uIoIeah cJiJhl] ttian uo1 l1l1 "e "tHl
Gu 70 c1IohIIe. ffeaI-ent Monroe only de-
ga e" 'lld1 All patte Oh America ii'2-5 .-Ee q
CL"hcc 10 De independent 3H- republican d
'"cy CHOSE without any European HlLa-t-
Iuee or interference, and those refractory
spanish american colonies. "aie1 n ann was
1u'n surviving 20 e.tF'c- We're "'}er'| ttat
Hi40iiN'u out owl as Wei '7 " "a'ii " i'i
Sollcitudc. IHe doctrine WAS not t"at we
were . sei@e aIl the land ao13iaiu- as, nor
e @aS y oy any means susceptible ~ -..' sei-
n9u ihIel lpret"li'2 tha. Hnioic-n Fn--ales
I ,, - "' t'e" 4Gh| ih 3i3l. 'lte me
''aH c--i' Hi'-.t s".' lF"" apd
'iuIcn the prey
ORR sisrE. ......t.
SoY,. >,o.,.l..7-. ....ri,i...l ...........
duIgc III predictions ..t',,-,I.a l..t..-. .-
ness Of our ror,trI.-i... .I.+t-f-t..t,...,...-
tcrJus 10 c-5.rt- ann, ~. ... - 49,
an ind, finite Iergtfi ~ tine. 1g..r +,... t..-
lands shall Iccx.4ustcE. ... 1r. -...- ..5 Hi
some time tle,-. r.ll l.. .,s .... ..-..,....
our rsrnlati.n lr...-... t.... .flt.
unphil hilas3rhi-at srI ,..r..... -..... .....-
to expect the same r.-.l ...... ....
births. nor could ssh. ..I.. ... -..
from Immi.ra5..r
There uILI aeaa.......
absorb a- well a- In t..a --.....e .r -...r
s..+. o.,
90 ~ ~ J.. ''--.l e'''.' A.
,r'tb -, ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-19

not want st. Thomas, unless ve vsle % take
IT., as we might Santo Domingo. ana thr,"
it back again into the sea.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-17

ALASKA NEws.-The British Colonist
has the following items per the schooner
Experiment which arrived at Victoria on
the Sd inst, after seven weeks trading
trip to Alaska. "Alen Francis, ESQ, Of
this city, owner of the Experiment, came
by her. Her cargo consists of furs, dried
and sailed salmon, oil aud yellow cedar
spars. The spars are for the North Pacific
Railway Company and will be used as
piles. The Alaska cedar is among the
most durable and beautiful wood in the
world. 1t is susceptible of the finest polish
and is impervious to the attacks Of the
marine worm. The lumber is worth at
San Francisco $50 per M. A sample of
wood brought down by Mr.. Francis had
been under water 40 years, and yet shows
no sign of decay. Forts Tongas and
Wrangel have been abandoned by the U.
S. troops and all the buildings erected by
that Government are falling into a state Of
dilapidation and ruin. At Sitka things
are distressingly dull. There has been a
great catch Of fur-seal along the coast at
Fort Simpson and on Prince of Wales,
St. Paul and other islands. An island
was sighted by the Experiment which was
found to be eight or ten miles out of its
position on the chart, and was named
Experiment Island"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-17

USEFUL INvESTIoN.-U nder this cap
ton the Portland bulletin. in abiding 10
proof galley-rack furnished that Office by
ii. II. Gale, says:
I" 1t is one of the simplest and yet one Of tn 2
most convenient and useful inventions We have
seen in connection with the business. The
wonder is that il has remained for so young
printer as Mr. Gale IL figure as the inventor
that it had not been invented ,ears before he
was born. He ought to sell the right to use it
at good round sum, and we hope he will
as a meritcrious return for his ingenuity. And
let it be recorded that Webfoot printer has
made the invention"
The originator and inventor Of the proof
gallcy-rack is the publisher of this paper,
who received patent therefor Aug. Sd,
1869. The idea of the device is all that
is valuable, and slight modification of
some of its parts does not make it a new
article or attach any credit to an individu.
al so ready to avail himself the benefits
Of the labor of another We ask the Bill.
|etin, as an act Of justice, to make cor
rectiOn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-06-17

A RURAL PIcNIC.-The picnic gocrs of
Yelm and Chambers Prares had pleas
ant time last Saturday, the 10th inst, at
the Pattison Spring, near Chambers Pra-
rie, where they found fields of sweet, ripe
wild Strawberries. Some people have a
prejudice against eating nativc-p picked
strawberries, and the excursionsts on this
occasion were choice enough to keep the
sentiment in view and pick with their own
hands the delicious food. For the lovers
of strawberries and cream (and who are
not p and everything that makes picnic
a astronomical success, that was the time
and place. After the feast Of good things,
followed games of an Intellectual and mirth-
provoking character. Many justly COM
plain of the tedium of large gatherings,
particularly Of picnics, and the conclusion
follows that the smaller the picnic the
greater the pleasure and the longer it will
be remembered. Give me Thurston coun-
ty for PIcNlC.