davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-03
The New Year Cele b ra tiOn

The New Year receptions were somewhat
extensive, not so general as usual; blu,
there was no lack Of general hospitality and
cordially. Guests and visitors seem alike
satisfied and all was well.
There was only partial cessation of bust
ness, and even that was not general. The
streets were very quiet and orderly, and there
was less drunkenness and the moral aspect OF
affairs was decidedly better.
There was large attendance at the Casino
to witness the Fay Templeton performance OF
."Oivette." At the Turner hall the Ter,ul-
liza was given in a well arranged dance hall.
The floors were specially waxed and chairs
were arranged at the side for the esting of the
weary dancers. The dances were arranged as
follows Grand march, waltz, quadrille,
schottische, danza, waltz, polka, Lancers.
Redova, DANA, polka, schottische, waltz,
quidrille, lanciers and ladies' waltz, and were
al well executed.
Many of the fair dancers we're tastefully
dressed, and among them we noticed the
Misses Flores, Marie Lacoste, Wolf, True
heart, Guergin, Quintana, Burgstorm, Ferd.
Herff, Mrs. Louis Giraud, Misses Igley, Fisk,
Shein, Mrs. Joseph Dryer, Mrs. DR.. Caroth-
srs, Mrs. John Meunier, Mrs. Frober, Misses
Raphel, Garcia, Crawford, Neindorft, Ander-
son, Brunie, Monies, Villareal Rosenhei-
mer, Marucheau, Mrs. Thad. Smith, Mrs.
Captain Smith, Mrs. Leal and Mrs Castanola.
Dancing was kept up till about 5 o'clock,
when the patty broke up pleased with the re-
suit of the evening.
The appearance of the new year has been
well celebrated. Let US hope it will be equally
to us all.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-03
How are sidewalks Constructed9

The power to construct sidewalks is given in
section 60 of the charter. This power is more
distinctly referable to the police power Of
municipal corporations than to the taxing
power. The cost of constructing the same
shall be betrayed by the owners of the lots
fronting upon the sidewalks. A different prin-
ciple from assessments Tor grading and mac
adamizng streets, alleys and plazas, the con-
struction OF sewers, gas and water works, and
other local improvements. When power is
given in municipal charter and the mode of
exercising it is therein prescribed no other
mode is legal. That mode must be strictly
followed. After the proper preliminary steps
have been tax n by the city council, should the
owners Of The lots fail to comply, the city may
construct them and the lots may be sold for
the cost of construction. And if cash pur-
chasers could be found to bid in the property
the city would have no further trouble than to
execute her quit claim deeds to the new own
ers. Can the city set apart from the general
fund Sic, 900 for sidewalk purposes? Can the
city tax GAS" property on avenue C-tsmake
sidewalk for 'B." on south Flgfes street !
Can the city issue bonds to borrow the ten
thousand dollars to construct Sidewalks. and
provide fund to pay the interest, and per
cent. per annum on the principal, as. sink
ing fund to redeem the bonds? We think
not, as the mode laid down by the charter is
the only one; that is by compelling the owners
of the lots to construct sidewalks in front of
them, and if the results of attempting to en-
force the ordinance are not satisfactory we can
only console ourselves with the reflection that
we have exhausted the powers given US, be the
consequences what they may, unless, being
under The police power of the charter, crimi-
n i proceedings against the delinquent ma,
accomplish the purpose. X.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-03

MIR. Healy has no right to the title o
Honorable" usually prefxed to his name in
the country. The fact of being member Of
the British house Of commons, gives him no
title beyond the appendix M. p, (member of
parliament). Judges and peers sons alone
have the title Of honorable. Privy COUNSEL
Tors, whether members of parliament or not,
are always styled right honorable.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-03
MEXICO.

Mstlas Romero, Mexican Minister at
Washington-Two Marine Arse.
mails Contracted For.
City Of Mexico, January at is stated that
Hon. Matias Romero has been appointed
Mexican minister to Washington.
Gen. Naranjo assumes the portfolio of the
war department to-day. .....
The American firm of Wexel & DEGREES
have contracted with the Mexican government
for the erection of two marine arsenals, one
at Campeche and the other on the Pacific
coast.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-03
Special Meeting of the Bexar County Land
League.

A special meeting was call yesterday for the
purpose of arranging matters for the due recep-
ton of T. NJ. Healy, member of the British
parliament for Wexford, secretary Of the Irish
land league, and prominent member of the
home rule party.
Major ]. E. Dryer was, upon the motion Of
Justice Shields, called to the chair. In taking
his seat he paid a great tribute to Mr.. Healy as
a man of great courage, great ability, and one
devoted to his country and her redemption,
Justice Shields followed in eulogizing the
distinguished visitor. DR.. E. Bennett then
spoke and proposed a resolution that COM
n.ittee be appointed to draft resolution ex-
pressive of their sympathy with Ireland in her
present distressing condition.
The following committees were then ap-
pointed:
Committee of Arrangements. -Major J. E.
Dryer, T. F. Brady, ESQ.,, DR.. p. Bennett, V.
P. Franklin, H. Grenet G. Dullnig, N. Cos
grove, J. Dignowity, A. B. Frank, G: Nav
erick, +. Williams, S Maverick, T. ]. Devine,
P. Howard, X. Wul6ng, j. J.: Stevens, John
Twohig, H. B. Adams, F. Pfefferkorn. Ed.
Neil, VIM. Heuermann, Ed. Kotula, Chas.
Hugo, L. Cara, N. o. Green, H. Elmendorf,
M. Castanola.
Committee OF Reception.-Mayor ]. II.
French, H. Grenet Major Dryer, T. P.
Mccall, Jas. P. Newcomb, Judge Noonan,
Justice Shields, J.. B. Lacoste, Esq, V. P.
Franklin, Ed. Braden and L. J. Kelley.
Committee on Music.-Major Dwyer, B.
Lacoste and g. M. Maverick.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-03

Two iron steamships are to be built at
Cramps shipyard, in Philadelphia, to carry
anthracite coal to San Francisco for c. p.
Huntington. of the Central Pacific railway.
The company owns mines at Port Carbon, Pa.
The steamships will be $50 feet long, and
hive 300 tons capacity.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-03
Chas Hummer . son.

Dealers in fire arms, ammunition, etc. have
Just received the largest and best assortment
Of breech and muzzle loading single and dou-
BILE guns in the city, such as Colts, Parker.
Baker and Remington's new model, and -
kinds Of English makes, which they offer
very low prices. Please examine our siod
before purchasing elsewhere. Ia-aS-tfs
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-03

Col. A. F. Williams, of Oakland, Cal, who
has returned from prospecting tour in
Alaska, reports that the country is not as
thickly covered with timber as many suppose;
but considers it good mineral region, and
describes the success of many miners IN the
extensive plumbago districts.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-03

The state treasurer of Pennsylvania makes
good exhibit of the finances in his annual
report. The receipts from taxation of cor
p5rations show an increase of $4s,ooo, and
without any. taxation of al estate, he has
paid of $I,25o.ooo of floating indebtednes S.
He estimates that for the current year the re-
ceipts will exceed expenditures by ST., 600 900
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-03

Go and examine carefully the specimens
taken by N. Whittier with the instantaneous
process before having your picture taken.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-01-03
Fresl, Oystors.

Hot coffee and rolls, at all hours at Fill
Noberts, gorge block, Houston street. Nv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11
Leland Seminary,
South I'd, bet. Clay & Webster SIS
I'D OPeNs MONDAY. sac. 4. I882

RE OPENS MONDAY. SEP. 4, 1882
MRS FANSIEC LELAND, AN Principal
MRS sALIlE u ROHERI~pN, \ H.. Latin
and Gtu,k
MRS EDDIE BENTLEY, \ ~ Primary
Department
REV kuDOLrlI GEUE,k, German.
rRuF CHARLES EEiSSrR, Music.
The Instrurlo have been selected with
special reference ia the demand Tor teach
rrs ducat ad tor thcir profession, rs well rs
ior reputation already won.
| The Primary Department, including
| Kindergarten, Object Teaching, Calls
themes, Driving and Singing, will receive
| special attention.
Mrs, Bentley, who IS - stranger Ia some
af the patrons nj the school, IL "a graduate
OF the Waco Female College. was trained
as n teacher in the California State Normal
school, aud from the State Board oi kN-
animation, received First Grade state
Certificate, and Tor four years taught in
the public schools oi California. For the
past three yetrs ste has been teaching at
| Valley Nils, with marked succcss, and
/ bring from her patrons there rccommcn-
| dationS oi the strongest character.
| Primary Departments from ~ to -;
common English 81 higher English and
the Classics - German aud French ~
each Music 50, Drawing and Painting
| irum : to -.
rrnmausnip, Singing in Cha SEES Pri-
mary Drawing, Cnlisthcnir-, Housekeeping
and EoculiOn, without extra charge.
For further particular address
FAN>U &. LFIANp,
sos ltSwlm Il South 'Ihiri street
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11
nIsSOLUTION NOTICE.

Having sold Our wholesale liquor bust
ness to Mr.. A q, Lynn, our linn ui Il h.
Rmnhum ~ Co. is dissolved by mutual
consent.
For the generous and liberal patronage
We have received We return sincere thanks
TO our many cu-tumcrs Ou Old friends
and customers will lind in Mr.. Lynn II
gentleman worthy OF their couliirnce and
patronage, aud We chcoriuly recommend
him "a one who will deal fairly with
them.
To those who are indebted to us, We
will be obliged for an early settlement ~
their accounts. Either unc OF the pnlt-
ncrs j. authorized to receive and receipt
tor the late firm OF K. II, Durham ~ Co.
Some one oi II. can be found at theoOld
stand, No. 90 Austin stic't
H. H.. BuRNHAM,
X &. GREES,
-O9dGt WM. L. GARSEW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11
Eighth Annual Exhibition
OF THE
CAPITAL STATE FAIR
-Wil.Dc held ON the
air Grounds
Austin, Texas,
ttrl7 is,s
A Splendid and Varied List
of Premiums Aggrega-
tina About $4,000.

IUrr or lom Running wd lru'ting
r.ru. dtilg
Iurm,uonh railroad special premium,
5000
lu.m onlc IN linry drill about ! 800
Iu urDWiiwa.
Irmru'- competitive drllI.
Nmuu lali p broom dril.
Exhibition boy wuman's exchange OF
IpNas.
GuHl shooting tournament
lHi.r, ,Vuc' triruue Tce-mle heats
Cow boy and % chmrn', tuurutmcut-
-iIy,r mounlcl -adilc, b il'e, marljugalos
unI spurs Tor Iopiug md throwing
NiId steer in the qulcsrsl inc.
Additional special inducements will
aWW, repay visitors.
lialr ad companies win sell excursion
tial,ts iu the iaiT, nnl return Tree animals
and articles cNhibred.
For mrr herplrlirular reference Is ma 'e
| 10 the prem uiu list, which can be had ON
uupli aion To the sec elary mt Austin,
| Texas. GEO. W, SAMPSON,
&c BARTHOLOMEW, President.
| SU5llocil5 Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11
EDUCATIoN OF GIRLS.

MIILERSBURG FEMALE COLLEGE.
Bourbon county, Kentucky, has unsu-
psssed advantage. The largest faculty in
the south. l.ncat on OF noted healthtul-
ness. The largest Texas patronage out OF
the state win accompany girl, to school
IN September. Address me at Waco,
Texas. GEO. 4. GOULD,
SOid,SW I'm President.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

Gentlemen, keen cuul, nud ctll ne u llu-
b,r'- and get one of those ohhN straw
hats which he self, chopper than any
house In town 62ju'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11
q nrd.

10 all who are suffering from the error
and ind scretlons nj youth, nervous "eaN
ness. early decay, loss ui manIood' r'L"
viii srnd youarecipe that WIN cue S'Ti H.
tree ofcharge- I his great reheul wac We
''r,,,.,e-I hysR missionary In South Amer
10, send self-addrcssed envelope 70 th'
Rev Joseph II. Imam, Station ID, Ne"
! York Citv.-no2eow
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

Fresh turnip 4nd garden -cels at luck
Wlla',
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11
JudSonFema|e Institute
MARION, Ala
ROBERT FRAZER, Pres.
The FoTty-Fifth Session
OF THIS
High School for c
OPENS n

OCpOB BR 2, 1882
The plan al the new admin trulon
s'n "Ilr' tho most couple e ARIA .
VI i'r m"tii Z the uiy ,nCing + quit
nleNls u l'' tunes in MI Il piitmrnts 81
ellal" educui II We have tn.t.'d -
,scnl'y WDch, m sp! int trai une 10 hen
mo'N' IN p.0ie sion skill. and successful
'tp renee, l. not excel Il IN all ~" lani.
80, lIrt r, course viii tie 50 rN
nu ANA tile standard at sch"larl lap
w Ihl, i q I" make the ,Iudsnn IN this
UP" ''lrni, ~ II has all alorg b en- in
i tn''se muse and ART, the Recognized
'esiet the snuIh.
D. ~ h adyanc"s will Ice made in the
,e e'N OF music AMI nrl also IA 10 mtiA-
''n ,N long established supremacy Of the
IN III these hrH ches.
rnhsltnt and dili.ent care vii he
n ,e3 TO me dom site aud 'ciAl lite OF our
h.pl,, 20 HAT every ore shall receive all
H. "NHhla:es OF welt ord red Chris
t uon noun" and Every help in the cultiva'
srs VI those winsOme Cla'es If heat
uHhh,ls which secure a wrman's In
eHGe AMI usefulness in society.
lou charges have g'en male ih'
sys ,l possible Tor such sdVnnragrs N
sS pp''lei In every DEF gtnent OF I'M
NJ unol' For catalogues aa, circulars ap
T' W Ok. W, 4. LISTER,
Gee. Board Trustees. Marion, Ala
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11
MEDICAL.
The Great English Remedy.

- l., no til head, the vital nnlh passing I'M
O. !" In the urine, and mans other Diseases
U.i O.. IA insanity, and 'esth' Inc medical
W,' p,n Connected with the Institution are
s'". al the hest colleges OF Europe and
~. a., ri, an hive had large experience In
.m, ,,.lllr. and will agree to forfeit FIVE
" MIN DOLL AIRS to a case of this Kind
~ rr,r,gESTpR NTlVEmnder their special
", III trcdt,hent will not cure or for Bny-
" .,,, are. Dr INJURIOUS found IN 1t. We treat
vi VIE diseases successfully without mer-
~ .lNSt'LTh1lON FREE. Thorough
Gu. t,, ,,i, n and advice, including analysis Of
rM rtrt' of VITAL RESTORATIVE
y, inln or fur times the quantity, $40
s,i, uA al lrrss upon receipt Of price, {.
..lue from o. setvatiOn, aud In private
u,.n r' 10y English Medical Institute.
-r.iu, street. 81 ouis, Missouri Post
"a. IL \. .iNN. fucker Willis. Wholesale
.rI IT,. 1T .."1ts Waco. ioSss --W'thwly
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-11

EoRAGE OF all kinds, lley, oats, mil' ,,'
any mart OF the city. Orders lsft at JnO. =.
Nsrshalps or Il y. Palmer's Will receive
prompt attention. WILLARD l. JA'A7oS'
byAlin
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

We the Democratic party Of Tcnnes.
see, in convention assembled, do Le.
clare, First, that we are all unaltcrably
oppos ed TO Tie reputation of any Of ON
State or National obligations, and aIc
in favor. OF maintaining inyi5late the
public faitF,..
SecOnd-That We recognize the recent
settlement Of the State debt made by
the present Legislature, aS in accord
with th" platforms Of 1880, both Stat,
md National, and as just and honorable
both to the people and the creditors OF
fhc State, and declare that il should not
be di/,nrbcd or rcadjustcd.
Third--That we are opposed to all
class legislation and to all partial Laws,
acd to all laws the tendency of which il
to impair the obligation of contracts.
Fouith--Wc are in favor Ola liberal
system of publie schools, so that every
child IN Tennessee may have good
common school education; and, TccOg-
nizing the good effects ofwhat is known
ms the "four mile law" by which the
number of schools has been increased
and crime gnd vice diminished, We are
opposed 10 its repeal. d,
Fifth--"e favor a policy that will
compel railroad cOrFofations, as We'll
rs all other corporations and individuals
in The State of Tennessee, 10 bear their
equal part of the burden of taxation.
SiXth--We favor the establishment OF
n railroad commission to regulate
freights and tariffs, so as toprcvcnt nm
lust Discrimination, with such powers
as shall protect the rights of both thc
people and the railroads. y
Scycnth--Wc are opposed tj'a cen
sti(utional convention at this tilHe, be-
licying that the necessities for such Il
convention do hot Justify the danger OF
opening the organic law to amendment
m these timrs of unsettled political
opinionr.
Eighth--Wc arraign the Republican
party for its reckless. .cXtravagance will
The public fuijtts, t4ia isSlrAlrc of sub
siGics to the favored few with diSregdrt
of the organic and fundamental la.Y. o
the land as set foilh'in tlie Constitution
and for its growing and Interesting ad
vance to Capitalization, as its system o
protection to the strong corporations
thereby imposing additional burdens
Upon the laborcr, producer and me
chaIliC.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12
State Teachers Association.

The Seventh Annual Meeting of the
Tennessee Teachers Association will
bc held in Morristown, Tie 17th and
18th Of the present month. The fol-
lowing, arrangements have been
made:
Opening prayer, Rev. ;. NJ. Gass,
NJ. d.. Address wcIcoric, Mayor of
MorrfstoWn Response by Dr.. w. A.
Smith, president of association. Ad-
dresses and exercises will be conduct
ed by Rev. G. G. Rankin, ID. D., Mrs.
G. l.. French, Col S. II, Lockctt and
Maj. John w. Paulctt Of Knoxville,
Judge Turner S. Foster, of Nashville
Prof j. w. Conger, of Humboldt
Rev. Prof, j. G. Miller and Rev. j, S,
Hill, of Morristown. The following
is the Committee on Music: Rev
Prof. Geo. II. Cox, Miss Lillian
Brown, Mr.. N. R Stublefeld. Miss
Mary l.. Andes, Rev. Prot j. G. Mil.
Ter. The committee on Reception
and Entertainment is Capt. j. G
Hodges, John Holloway and w. b
Melvin. 1t is important that all who
expect to attend report TO Capt, j. &
Hodges Immediately. All papers
interested in the subject of education
please copy.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12
For the DEMoCRAT.l
Shall I'VE KNOW EACH
OTItER THERE?

H"~.if ~
When we hear the I.iugic ringing, ..
Through the bright, celestial dome,
When sweet angel voices, ,.sinslng,
Gladly bid us welcome home
To tie lana Of ancient story,
Where the spirit knows no care,
In the land of light and glory,
We shall know each other there.
When the holy angels meet us,
As we 20 TO join theiI band,
Shall we know the friends who greet us
In that glorious spirit land?
Shall we see the same eyes shining
On us, as in days of yore?
Shall We fe5l their arms entwning
Fondly round us as befOre5
Yes! my earth-wOrn soul rejoices,.
And my weary heart grOws light;
For the thrilling angel voices,
And the angel faces bright, i.
That shall welcome us in heaven,
Are the fricads of long ago
And to them tits kindly given
Thus their mortal friends to know.
Oh, We weary, sad and tOss'd ones,
DroOp not, faint not by the way;
Ye shall JON the just, and loved ones,
In the land of perfect day.
Uarp-strings, touched Ivy angel fingers,
Murmured in my raptured ear
EycrmOre their sweet song lingGrs:
1--WE shall know each other tLerew
JtvTNIs.
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12
I,cnnesSee State Grange.

The State Grange of tennessee will
meet in annual session on Wednesday,
August 10Th, at Manchester, Coffee
county. A full attcndancG is cXpcct-
cd, ample arrangen cnts for the ac-
comm0daiion and entertainment OF
representatives will be made by the
Patrons Of that county. DR.. Thomas
j., II0rwcll, Of Giles, the talented
Master Of The State Grange, will pre-
silc. The Hon. w. IL. Nelson, of
Shelby county, the Worthy Lecture
orthc State Grange, has been quite
successful n the reorganization of
dormant Oranges. Twelve have been
put to work in the last tliitd' weeks.
--Mcmphis ledger"
Blount County democrat. [volume] (Maryville, Tenn.) 1879-1883, 1882-08-12
A MANLY AVOWAL.
A Veteran Democrats Views
Upon the Situation.
Ma. hyille American.


BY permission Ct Judge Smithwc pub
lish the following extract from letter
from Col. Nathan Brandon, of Stewart
county:
Hon. CKas G. Smth-DearJ Jduge; ]
received yours of the 10th inst, and
was glad to hear from you. Yes | had
Hoped tLc Democratic parties, if,Y may
SC call them, would have hdrmonizcd
and giy'en us platform that all could
have stood upon and srpportcd with
ont a sacraficc of principle; but l was
disappointed in this,' and VIC have for
the fiirst time in the hfstory of Tennes-
sec lcpudiatioH platform called the
platform of the Democratic party, aud
its supporters call every Democrat that
refuses to endorse it and support their
candidate, Il "boltcr." 1t is very evil
dent that the convention that adopted
it was composed largely of those that
supported reputation two years ago,
and declared the debt was fraudulent,
unjust and void, and not binding upon
the people, and majority of them
would never vote TO pay any portion Of
it, except the State debt proper, which
they said was about 50, so, 900; and they
were the ones who bolted the regular
Democratic convention, apd now bolt
and depart from the old Democratic
usagcs and principles.
The Democratic part, in the first
convention held in Tennesscc after the
war, pledged the credit and honor of
State to strict payment of all debts
| and obligations, both State or National
ana they have done so in every conven-
ton since that time, and the Demo
cratic party has endorsed them and
elected Governors and Legislators sup
porting these platforms, and have steadi-
ly denounced reputation whenever
presented. The canvass was made prin.
cipally upon that question two years
ago, and repudiation was defeated, and
now those boilers ask Democrats who
fought reputation then to step forward
and support it, !, for one, do not pro
pose to be thus caught and manacled
| believe majority of the press of tn
State say they will support Bate, tn
will scratch the platform he stands upoI
and supports.
have always been taught and be
lieved that the party was party o
principles, and supported measure
rather than men; and if this is so, hOv
can |, or any other Democrat, vote 70
Gen. Bate consistently when he stand
upon aud supports This reputation an,
readjusting platform? would not .ptl
myself in position that | cannot nc
and vote consistently against yepudia
ton; and not only this, they ask ever
Democrat to support their plank t
rtadjust and break up the present sci
I Element and funding of the State dct
under the act of the last General AS
sembly, which was by agreement wit
our creditors by which the State woul
reduce the debt about $l1 900, 600, an
this is a certainty, while there is no eel
tainty that they will get a settlemen
under their platform, but when 1t is al