davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-13

Kidney tE Bladder Complaints,
Urinary, ard Womb dsrasea, Gravel, Diabetes Dropsy
Snge Of Water lucontinence Of Urine. Brights Disease
hllnna and ~ all eases where there are bricktust de-
Eod or he water Is Thick, cloudy, mixed with substances
Ike the white OF an threads like white silk or there
sa mnrw, dark bilious appearance, and white bone dust
deposits and when there Is pcklng. burning sensation
when passing water aNd pain In the Small Of the Back anl
ri,ns the Lnn.. Irlee, tIoo.
,WORMS.-The only known and sure Remedy for
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-12-13
Rail Roads.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIlRo,n
WINTER TIME TABLE

WINTER TIME TABLE
ana M1sht pi,snn Trains tpaily) to and from phu,io
EE,ew EE,sw nork and two trains daily 10 pnna lrod
ION andafter Monday, Oct. o,. ,o-.
~ the Passenger Trains of tho pc, -. VI 1872,
Itailroau Company VIII depart tom f,y,ivana
ana ana nrIe "a az fpni,adephia, New YORK '
EASTWARD.
Philadelphia Express leaves rorr,.
except Monday ~ 305 n. IN arrlye '"it I9IN
Philadelphia at 6:5j u. IN, and arri, 81 v
m, arrives at West phllaieiphla al ~.
risburg daily Except nday1, 'It 1'S; Y; 'e go, II
With through car for Philadelphm; ri ?, n
Pacific Express leaves Htrrish,r, .,r.
cept Monday at ll5J u, IN. ari wv e.
Phllssdelphia at $3.50 p. m, arrives a: a, w.
Eimira Express leaves HarrIeb,.,..g.
cept sundays at 2;J0 p. M. arriyS ,N'
rnilade,lHhlsa d s at 0Np. IN, and arriy., o., y.
Harrisburg Accommodation le,,.. t...
OF 6nrS Ttia daily except sunday at LOop. - I
Mail Train, leaves Harrisburs d
sunday at 7.i5 p. M, arrives Al o.
at ll'SO p. m., ana arrives at New s, p'
Cincinnati Express leaves nar.f. ,....,,n
NJ lUe31 y. M, aud arrives al Wp.ts VI.
atG3 a. M, and arrives at New Yo, i"
IN. .
WESTWARD.
Erie Mail west, Tor Erie, leaves
ually AT f25 n. m, arriving Mt Er!
in. " "
Erie Express west, for Erie. lc,,. ......
pnrg daily Except Sunday at l. ''
flNing at Erie at $40 y. m, ''
southern Express leaves Uorriebr
G5l ~ M, arrives at Altoona at 6b5 ~
arrives at PlttSDurp a ''1
Through Passenger Train leave b. ,,,
uaily except Monday at $40 n m ''''
Altoona at S:SOa, m. and arrives at p,t w.
l25 p. IN. " 81 u 3 d
Pacific express leaves HarrIsb... .,,.
$40 ~. M, arrives at AltoonIatVO, '
breakfast, and arrives at Pittsbu,o Al IL ''
Way Passenger Train leaves Har,..i,..1
except Sunday) at 1880 a. m. arri,.' Al ''.'
tpona NJ l;3O p. m, ard at plttsOdlG ,t, ,'
IN. 80 4,
Mail Train leaves Harrisburg d,i. ,o,..
sunday at 1870 u. III. and arriSr W.,
80 p. m, for supper, and arrives Il, p.i,.n,'
!. " n. IN, ''"-
Fast Limo leaves Harrisburg d. ..y..,
Sunuay) at 5.DJ p. m, arrives AZ ..t ,ll4 - '
p. M, and arrives at PittsDurg at -.
Plttsburg express lelvss Harris
cept sunday at ll.30 p. NJ. arriv"
4OJ n. M, and arrives at Pitt
n.
Cincinnati Express leaves Ii 80.
at l2;lO Il. M, arrives ut Atoou
ana arrives AT Pittsburg at $40
Al. CAS5ATT, ID. " ....
General Manager. Gen ..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
PUBLIC NOTICE.

State Of Illinois, Alexander county, o.;
Public notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
msriage, dated the 18th dpy of November, ls7l
executed by Thomas A. Brown in favor # sterling
C. POOL the undersig ned, he will sell, on the tenth
day of February, .lS72, at the postDice door AZ
Thehes, between the hours of ten o'cloc ain,
and sunset, the following described properly
The Undivided One-half OF the steam ferry opt or
vessel called the Ruth of 1heb"s, OF burden %
2l.loO tons measuring N length u Ito icet
in breadth, 10 BIO feet In depth lilo feet; to'
gether with all and singular hi ono-hali # hci
boiler, engines, machinery, tackle, Apparel nAi
furniture, etc.
This 18Th day OF January, ls72.
STERLING c. IOpL
lInlGilysCt
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31
THE BULLETIN.
Publication once. Bulletin building,
Washington Avenue.
THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
HOW IT IS MANAGED IN ENG
LAND.

From the Springfield, Moss, Republican,
English experience is furnishing
striking demonstration of the inutiity and
even danger Of such connection. The ca
be has told u, blindly o. the strike among
the operators there. The fact is found
out to be that the operators,
feeling that the government was
not keeping good faith with them in
some important particulars, began to form
an association TO strengthen their demands
rs well as fer mutual benefit and protcc-
ton whereat the government mana
ger assumed to dismiss a lot OF them for
simply joining that organization.
Then came strike on the part Of
some of their friends in the service,
which, apparently, has not amounted
10 much, at which the government, by its
strong arm, has practically suppressed.
But when the strike broke out the news
papers undertook TO gather the partIcu-
lars by telegraph, and give il to the pub
lie, as was their duty but the govern
ment machine suppressed their dispatches,
and kept the matter from publicity until
they could be forwarded by mail. II 10
such interference ms this with the integ-
rity and independence of the telegraph
system that il always 10 be feared under
any government control. II is true that a
private party might DO guilty Of just such
control as this of the English managers
but il is far less likely. The brief author.
ity Of a government official is apt 20 be
good deal more presumptuous and insult
ing, snd stupid, indeed than that If a pri.
vste corporation.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31
RAILROADS..

M AIM LIN E
ToR
Pana, Decatur, bloomington, FL Paso, la Sale,
Mendoza, Freeport, Galens, dubuque, and
ell points in Illinois, Missouri,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Iowa. And with
Lines running East and West tor
Il. Louis, Springfield Louisville,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Columbus.
And at Chicago with Michigan Central, Michigan
Southern, and Plttsburg. Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroads Tor
Detroit, Cleveland, Dunkirk.
Albany, boston, Philadelphia,
Niagara Falls, Erie, Buffalo,
New York, Plttsburg, Baltimore,
Washington.
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31
ON MARRIAGE.

Happy rellet tor young men from the effects o
errors and abuses in early nio. Manhood re-
stored. Nervous debility cured. lmpCdlmcnts
to marriage removed. New method Of treat
ment. New and remarkable remedies. Books
and circulars sent tree, IN sealed envelopes. 81
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South
Ninth ST.. Philadelphia, Pa dec2SitS2n.
NOTICE.
GJNHE Copartuership existing between the I'M.
i dersigncd Will expire on or before
sons indebted to US are request,
ed /, settle their accounts, NJ the hooks on and
after that day will he placed in other hands tor
collection. GREELEY fAIlEh.
Cal r. Jan. O. ls72
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31
DIR. RICHAUS
GOLDEN REMEDIES.

Use these ony ami save time, heal and
money sl,0p0 reward Tor any ease OF disease, IN
any stage whch they tail to cure.
DR.. RICliAU : DOLDEN BALSAM,
Nos AMI =, are he greatest Alternatives known
pR. RlCHAI'S GOLDEN ELIXIR B'AMOUR
IL the greatest tonic and a-tTingent IL the met
cal list
DIR RICnAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE
IL the only reliable d,urauc.
These remedies are not advertised 10 cure III
complaints, ana beucit none; hut NJ" gnaahteHi
whi,a they are recommends, when an "thei
/ treatment la. called. Tens ~ thousands yearly
recover by their use, NIII have lost all nope, nnd
l been pronounced n lnruihlr ny IN" pest OF our
/ mrdl,nu faculty..
/ DIR. RlCHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM
| No l. cures ulcers, liberated sore throat and
/ mouth, sore eyes, cuian'Ju- ernpuohs' copper
color blotches, soreness OF we schlp, stfniula
etc. Il L. the greatest reneyatOr. Alternative and
| blood purifier known. rem owes ali mercury from
th. system, and leaves tie uluod pure and
UR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM,
No 2, cures meIcurial affections, rheumatism II
al it, forms, ana gives immediate rtleGln
eases,
pr. RICHAv"s GOLDEN ANTlDoTE,
A radical cure for all urinary arrangements
! Price, 81 per bottle. -
! DIR. RICHAus COLLEEN ELIXIR DAMOuR,
| Artdical cure .Ornery0us or general de'lllty' IL
! Old or young, lmpaulng energy Vim wonderful
! effect.
J Price IS per bottle, or two for So
/ ON receipt OF price, these remedies VIII he snip
| ped "a any place. Prompt attention PAID To a
| torresponr ents. None genuine without me nam
ut 'pR. RlCilAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, D.
RICHARDS, sole proprietor blown ID glass
I bottles.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-01-31
$1,000 EACH IN GREENBACKs

Two Prizes of 81 COO; Five Prizes of $500, Ten
Prizes Of 500. each in Greenback-
Horse and Buggy, with s,lver.mounted
harness, worth ............................. 1900
One hne-toneG Rosewood Piano, worth. 500
Ten Family Sewing Machines worth, each loo
Five Heavy Cascd Gold Hunting watches
ard Heavy Gold Chains. worth, each..... 800
Five Gold Am,rc Hunting Watches,
worm, ta'E............... 10
Ten Ladic~ cold huning Watches, worth
'A' ltD
shp Geld aud Silver Lever Hunting Watch
Is On alb worth, each, fron..........-S $50 to 3ol
Ladies' Geld Leontine CHAINS, Gents Gold Yes
Chains, Solid snd Double.Plated silver Table
aud Teaspoons, Photograph Albums, Jewolry, etc
whole number gifts, G,0o0 Tickets limited to
1850.
Agents wanted 10 sell Tickets to whom liberal
premiums VIII ." rad,
SIrclc tickets II ; SlN ticket. s. twelve lIckeis
slu; TWENTY-FIVE 500
Circulars containing q fuN list Of prizes, de-
/ scription Of the manner OF drawing and other in.
formation in reference 20 tho distribution, will be-
/ sent Ia any one ordering them, All letters must
| be aiires, ed to l.. u. SINE, Box sc,
| oFFIcE, Cincinnati, o.
! lol West 9TH -. noy2wppOlv
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
Special Notices

IOWA, NEBRASKA, KANSAS, CALIFORNIA; -
Advertising alone does not produce success.
The thing which is advertised must have
intrinsic MERIT or else large advertising will
eventually do it more harm than good. IF
you have anything which you know to he
good, advertise 1t Thoroughly, and you will be
sure to succeed if tits poor, don't praise
1t, for people soon discover you are living.
Such is the BURLINGTON ROUTE, which runs
to three great regions in the West : Ist. To
Omaha, connecting with the great Pacific
Roads. Cd, To Lincoln, the ca pital of Ne
braska, and all that beautiful region south
of the Platte, filled with r. r. lands and
homesteads. Sd, To st. Joseph, Kansas City
and all Kansas points.
The roads are splendidly built, have the
best bridges, finest cars, the Miller platform
and coupler, and the safety air brake Ito pre-.
vent the loss of life that is every where else
happening); Pullman's sleepers, Pullman
dining cars, large and powerful engines Ito
make quick time and good connections), and
are in word the best equipped roads in the
West. So that ifyou desire to 90 safely.
surely, quickly and comfortably to any point
in Southern Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas. or ON
the Pacific Roads, be sure that you GO "By
Way of Burlington
All who wish particular informat ton, and @
large map, showing correctly the Great West
and all it's railroad connections, can obtain
them. and any other knowledge, by address
ing General Passenger Agent, B. 81 Mo RI.
R, Burlington. Iowa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
LETTER FROM SALEM.
Salem Station. MAY 9th. 1872

Salem Station, May 9th, 1872
EDITOR TELEGRAPH.
Since my last letter to You the people of this
town have had their usual health and are prosper
ing finely. The crops look firely especially wheat,
oats, and barley Corn is not doing so well owing
to the cool weather that has prevailed all through
this spring up to this date. A change now to
warmer weather would be very joyfully received
by all farmers think the show for grass is I'M
usually good and forward for this time of the year
Notwithstanding spring opened so late and every
thing so Encouraging month ago. II blossoms
are true indication, we may look for another
large crop of apples this year. This we did not
expect following after last years exceedingly heavy
crop Cherr es are generally failure, the buds
having been hurt by frost last winter. The berry
crop will be good | should judge, as tie weather
b az been just right so far to fully develop the
vines and bushes moist weather is just what this
kind Of fruit needs at this season Of the year
Though the weather has been damp we have had
no heavy rains to fill the rivers but just enough
to make grass and grain grow well and it would
not take a very long hot aid dry spell to visiby
effect Vegetation. W Z need much more rain
before hot weather comes upon u.s.
Our cheese factories are now in full blast and
the cows are giving good flow of milk w lillian
Munsou owns and runs the factory at this station,
and buys the milk Of the farm ers rear at ninety
cents per hundred. Hin receives from three to
four thousand pounds daily and is turning out
No. artic re ofcheese.
On politics I don't know, hear very little said
by anybody on any side. It it quite evident how
ever that Horace does not draw heard prominent
if not the most prominent Democrat in the town
declare yesterday that no matter what the future
developed he could not support Greeley. On the
other hand there ls doubt but what there are
many intelligent Republicans who have become
cool at the management, and policy Of this adj
ministration, and especially the Tariff question
Many are tired of declaring for Tariff for Revenue
with incidental protection. which means exactly
the reverse. witness the taking of of the Tariff
from Tea and Coffee in which parties could have
job and retain it on the necessities life. 1t is
probable that o. these days the good people of
these United States will put quietus on this pro-
lection theory but not by electing the very father
of this theory to preside this Nation. Howev
er much Republicans may be dissatisfied, what are
we to gain by taking Horace Gre ley instead Of
Grant or any other Republican This is the ques
ton and every man must answer it for himself.
heard an old and respected Republican declare
that if Grant was out Of the way he could jump
four feet high for it would bring harmony ito the
Republican ranks, and insure the success of the
Republican party for the the next four years Tn
public mind seems confused and the situation can
hardly be said to be satisfactory to any OF the
political parties. ..... ...
AID. G.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30

The editorial department of the Elgir
Gazette, is worthily presided overly Mr.. w
K. Finch, young man of great ability, good
common sense and evidently rising journa-
list We formed the acquaintance of Mr..
Finch, during his recent visit to Kenosha, to
assist in the formation of our County Board OIL
Trade.
We thank him for copies of the
Gazette, and not least for his
kind allusious to and ''notes on Kenosha, -
which latter we have taking the liberty OF
transferring to our columns this week. The
editorial sanctum of the TELEGRAPH will al.
ways be opened to receive Mr.. Finch when
ever he may see fit to visit Kenosha, whether
on business or pleasure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
MILWAUKEE MARKETS.
TAX NOTICE.

The folowingis list Of unredeemed lots pieces or
parcels otland situate, lying and being in the Town
of Somers and in the city OF Kenoshai in the coun-
ty of Is enosha and state of Wisconsin, which were
resold by the County Treasurer of said County on
the first day of September A. D., 1865 for the un-
paid taxes and charges of A. D., 1867 and the
amount of taxes, interest and charges calculated
thereon to the last day Of redemption due on each
parcel. NO10 Therefore Notice is hereby given
that unless such lands are redeemed on or before
the 9Th day of July 1872, they will be conveyed to
the purchasers thereof according to law.
TOWN OF soMERs.
SEQ. 81. 7. 2, R. %.
81. Bullen- w Il ne n NV 30 acres $25. 81,
ii. Bullen-e "a NV a NV IA 30 acres $27.28
Il. Bullen-e as "a sw a NV Il 3 acres $500.
Unknown-part sw Il beg go rds of line of Il
1T point due of NV of Fisk addition thence
to said rw cor therce on line of lot l blk
to Grace st thence on w line of said lot to
point 60 rods Off line of a thence W to beg
sW 4 / 2S-100acres $2.U.
CITY OF KENosHA 4th WARD.
Ssc31 II 2, e. %.
Loren Sykes-com 40rods of line of said Il sec
on w line of corporation thence 30 rods thence
n DO rods thence W 40 rods thence 40 rods except
that piece assessed to Smith, rods wide and "a
rods long on side Of above described piece NV Ii
sec 81 $21 .88,
Given under my hand at Kenosha this 25th day
of March1S72. e. G. TIMME,
13w 10 County Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
Fl. Fl. TARBELL,
Secretary,

Prominent among our visitors last week,
was Mr.. G. Q. Morrow of Madison. Mr.
Morrow is one of the Editors and Proprietors
of the Western Farmer, an agriculture
journal of acknowledged practical ability
broad principles of liberality, judicious taste
and conducted altogether in a style which
must commend it's pages to the farmi az com
munity of this and the adjoining states. Mr.
Morrow is Secretary of the Northwestern
Dairymen's Association and was present a.
the first regular meeting of the Kenoshs
County Board of Trade on Wednesday MAJ
22d. We thank HIM for the presentation O
some valuable agricultural documents ant
statistics.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30

a, Kruckman & Co. have opened a
hardware store at Wilmot and invite the pub
lie to call and examine their stock. Any thing
IN the line of hardware cutlery. Stoves, paints,
oils, varnishes, wool Irvine &c. &C., can. be
found at their establishment, at prices to suit
their patrons.
Mr.. Kruchman was faVorably known at
Wilmot under the late firm otsabin & Kruck-
man which dissolved some eight months ago
Since that time Mr.. Kruchman has been set.
ting with his old customers and is now pre-.
pared to enter into new business with new
partner. And as the new firm are the only
dealers in hardware at Wilmot or any Of the
nelgEooring villages they will naturally com
mand the trade in their line of large section
nj country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
Church Directory.
Congregational,

Congregational,
REV. Fl. c. HITCHCOCK, Pastor,-Services at 10 IL
&. m. and 1-2 P. IN.
rs ethOdist.
REV. E. D. HUNTLY, Pastor,-service at III IL g.
m. and 1-2 p. m.
Episcopal,
Rev. Z. A. BRADLEY, Pastor,-Service al 10 Ia a.
m. and Z 1-2 p. m.
German Methodist,
REV. G. HEDIER, Pastor,-service at 10 1-2 a. m.
and 1-2 p. m
Unitarian
REV. H NJ. SIMMONS, Pastor.-Service at II a. m.
st, Marks Catholic.
FATHER W DAUeHERTY, Priest,-Service at Ia
and 10 IL a. m. ano p. m.
Baptist.
REV. c. R. HENDERSON, Psstor,-Service at 10 IL
am. and IL p. N.
Lutheran.
REV. A. BRAEMER, Pastor,-Service at 10 IL a. m
st. Georges Catholic.
FATHER N. BETTER, Priest,-service at and 10
m and 2 IL p. m.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30

SHARPERs. The Great Eastern Circus is
followed by gang of pick-pockets who ply
their trade in the different places visited by
the company. Last Thursday evening two
of them entered the seven o'clock train from
Chicago as it was leaving our depot, and re-
lieVed one gentleman, who had just taken
money and valuables, including his railroad
ticket. The seonndrels then jumped from
the train and waited Tor more victims. When
the ''owl' train arrived from Chicago at
three O'Clock Monday morning, another pas
senger was victim zed in the same manner.
We advise all our friends living on the line
of march of the Great Easte IN to keep thei
eyes open when the elephant comes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30
CONFIRMATION At KEMPER HALL.

Friday, May Goth, was Commemoration Day at
Kemper Hall. The proceedings of the occasion
were inaugurated by meeting of the Kemper
Hall COMMITTEE at o'clock A, NJ. At a quarter
before three in the afternoon the beautiful Altar
Chapel" was filed with an attentive and select
congregation to witness the solemn rite Of condr-
nation administered by the Right Rev. the Bish-
OPP of Wisconsin Precisely at the hour named
the thrilling notes of the chapel organ announced
| that the services was about TO commence and
shortly after the choral procession entered follow
/ ed by Bishop Armitage, Rev. Geo.. M. Everhart
D. d. rector of Kemper Hall, Rev. II. NJ. Beers
D. D. rector of All Saints, Milwaukee. Rev. James
DeKoveD, d. D. warden Of Racine College. Rev.
E. A. Bradley OF ST. Mathews church Kenosha.
Rev. Erastus W. Spa'ding of Evansville. Rev. E.
Y. Miller Of Wilmot, Rev. E. B. Spalding of Racine
! College, and others, The whole of the services
were Of most impress sive nature, the musical
portion being extremely fine The rite of confir-
nation was administered to three young ladies by
Bishop Armitago and the scene presented as they
knelt before the altar and having learned what
their Godfathers aed Godmothers promised for
! them in their baptism with their own mouth and
consent, openly before the clutch, ratified and
| confined the same strikingly touching ard
| solemn. Few that witnessed the ceremonies will
| forget it. The confirmation sermon was preached
| by the Rev. DR. Beers who in a foecihe OBSCURE
set forth the Importance of the trust which the
newly confirmed had assumed and exhorted them
20 go ION their. way rejoicing The occasion
must have been peculiarly interesting to DR.. Ev-
1 erhart through the whole chlistian counsel.
and % uaceasing B preparations the candi
dates had been brought before the Bishop. KEN
per Hall has reason to be proud of it's Rector than
whom we believe more jealous worker, more
actice supervisor a more devout man it is diff
cult to find. DR.. Everhart has our warm commend
atoms for the work he has already achieved
which like good seed is fast bpringing up and will
bear forth fruit fifty. sixty, aye hundred fold.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-30

THE TENACITY OF TRUTH. When a
nation elear-headed as the American
once become convinced ~ from loug cx-
perie1ce and observation that an article pos.
sesses superior excellence as medicine, not all
the preposterous clamor of all the worthless nos
trum vendors in the universe can shake their be-
lief in its efficiency. Truth is a very tenacious
thing as these worthless are beginning to discov
er. PLANTATION BITTERs has too frm hold upon
the esteem to be in the slightest degree effected by
the cold water diatrbes which the advertisers Of
fermented slops, without particle of alcohol
are so fond OF launching against alcoholic prepar
atoms. The public knows very well that this
peerless renovant and tonic does contain spirits
but it also knows that they are of the purest an
wholesome description. viz: fine old St. Croix
he most active and beneficial difuser of it's rene
dial and invigorating properties throughout the
system whic couldpossibly be adopted.