davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-18

SENATOR w, w. SMITH, Of Lincoln,
Kansas, now lives in Topeka. He has
purchased the interest of @. G. Forward
in the Windsor Hotel. This famous
hotel is now conducted by Odell & Smith.
As politician who is known throughout
the state, Senator Smith will add to the
popularity of the Windsor. II he proves
to be as good a landlord as he has q
state senator, the Windsor of the future
will be an unparalleled success.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-18
Tenth Birthday.

Myrtle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Beavers, celebrated, Tuesday after
noon, her tenth birthday by giving a
party to an even two dozen little misses.
Refreshments we're served, and Myrtle
and her parents saw that the delighted
guests were cared for in the most ap-
proved manner.
Myrtle was the recipient of large
number of presents. The affair was one
of the incest which ever transpired in
Wa-Keeney.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-18

The Kansas City correspondent of the
Kansas City Times is authority for the
statement that Attorney General Brad
ford will stump Indiana, New York and
New Jersey for Harrison. He will handle
the prohibition question, endeavoring to
show that the law has been well enforced
in Kansas by the Republican party, and
that therefore there is no earthly need of
3 third parGy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-18

This talk, from DenUrr Field and
Farm, suits us, because it points out the
natural course: ITO do away with horns
is we'll enough in its way, but let it be
done in the more natural and humane
manner of breeding to po]led sires."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-18
Renublican County Convention.

WA-KEENEY, KANSAS, July 8, 1855
ADeleeate Convention, to place in nomination q
regular County Ticket is hereby called to meet in
Opera Hall, Wa-Keeney, Saturday, septem-
Der l. 1885, at O'Clock M. The Delegates ana Al
ternates to this Convention to be selected In the
various townships of the county by the same eau
cuses which select the set of Delegates heretofore
mentioned. .
The basis of representation from each Township
to each of the County Conventions is as follows:
Townships. Deiega1es
Glencoe.
ORallah ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o
WeKaenav .16
r.I,,-ar - 8
JAMES KELLY, Chairman.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-18

JAMES MARTIN, drug clerk eighteen
years old, fatally stabbed Jos. A. Nixon,
a prominent citizen of Stockton, with a
dissecting knife, at II o'clock on Tuesday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-18

IT looks like David Francis, mayor Of
St Louis, win be the nominee of Che
coming Missouri Democratic convention.
for governor. The Kansas City Times
has been fighting him vigorously, if not
villainously, for several months.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-18

IkY ST.. PArRzCK's PILLs and COM
pare their effect with any other kind
made. They contain the good properties
OF tho Older preparations in the market
combined with the most valuable medi
Cines discovered in modern. times As q
cafhartic ND liver pill. ST. Patrick's are
peR1DctiQn& Ga26 by 81. ]. Hille.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-18

To THE editor of the La Crosse Chief
tain: Has Judge Osborn appointed you
his counsel in the case between him and
ourself! Do you know any thing concern
ing the case! The World is responsible
for its statements, and as far as it is
concerned, you need not worry for one
moment.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-18

THE Bulletin wants the Republicans to
build log cabin for political head
quarters at Smith Center. This perhaps
is scheme of friend Royce's for utilizing
cottonwood trees which have been dying
on the uplands over that way!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-18

THURSDAY night of last week., Max
Coleman, aged thirteen, died at Kan
opolis, Kansas from the effects of a-colt's
kick in the stomach.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-18

-Cramping pains in the Stomach and
Bowels, Cholera Morbus and Diarrhoea,
are promptly, permanently and safely
cured by using Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Sold
by 81. J. lille
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-18

Mr.. W. 81. Wilcox reports his thirty
acres of timber as done quite we'll. Not
many of the trees have died this season,
but the dry weather has put stop to
their growing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-18

-Ex-Sherif Baker was SO affected by
the hot weather that he rested-or tried to
rest-on Monday and Tuesday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-08-18

THE Press says there is splendid
opening in Oakley for good jeweler- and
watch repairer.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
RELIEF CORPS NEWS.
GIeanings from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from The Departments.

With the month of October begins the annual
series of entertainments and Campfres of Posts
and Corps and the question arises, What promises
the best return, in pleasure and profit, on the
amount expended?
There are two kinds Of entertainments in which
Relief Corps properly enlist; the first is that
of a social character. which has chiefly in view the
present enjoyment of those participating. OF this
class the Campfires, which are intended for the
present comfort of the veterans and their families
assembled. The other class is more especially
money making scheme, in which the Corps enter
tains the public, and sandwiches the proceeds in
their relief fund. to be converted into flour and
meat and potatoes, into shoes and dresses and
warm clothing for the sick and aged.
II is in this work of filing the relief treasury
from the pockets of the public that the Relief Corps
particularly exces. Instead of putting their hands
into the four-barrels and larders of the old COM
radcs, and then connecting bread and pies and
cakes and selling them back to themselves, the
Relief Corps secures the assistance of the general
public in spreading their easts and then sells back
to the same public. Thus there is no robbng of
Peter to pay Paul.
Social Campfires and entertainments fine
affairs and stimulate fraternal feeling. But every
Corps that is wise Will devise its work of relief
that the money for carrying it on shall come from
the ranks of those who have money. Relief
Corps should be a collector of internal revenues
with which to replenish the exchequer of the vet
erans-KATE B. SHERWOOD
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
LOYAL Legion.

There was large gathering of distinguished
military men in Philadelphia, Pa, on Wednes-
day, Oct. H. the occasion being the fourth an
nual meeting of the Loyal Legion of the United
States Senior Vice Commander-in-C Chief ex-
President Hayes was the center of attraction,
as he presided at the meeting of the Order,
which was private. These officers were elected /:
Commander-in- Chief, Rutherford B. Hayes +;
S. V. c., Gen. Joseph r. Hawley; J. Y. c., Gen.
Walter @. Gresham. a banquet was held at
the famous Union League, at which Gen. D.
Mem. Gregg was POSTMASTER. Among the
guests were Gen. Lucius C. Fairchild, Col Ar
mold A. Rand, of Massachusetts; Capt. w. R.
Hodges ofMissouri; Gen. Albert Ordway Gea.
Francis A. Walker Of Massachusetts; Col. w.
@. Church, Of New York; Pay Director A. w.
Russell, of Pennsylvania; Gen. John +. Hart
ranft, and legion of others.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
An Iayiaeible Duet.

Sometimes, and with some natures, al that
seems to be needed. is confidence aud phvsi-
elan, sensitive imagination properly guided IS
the remedy.
But in desperate matters confidence and
good remedy make an iuvinCible dues at whose
assault disease promptly yields
Here IS what the voice OF experience has to
say it:
"BUNKEE HILL, March Il, 1SSS-
g feel that ( cannot say too much ~ praise
Of Compound Oxygen Treatment. the first
time / wrote you I was q complete physical
wreck; ma Herres so exhausted that &c WAS with
difficulty tua5 I moved aogu. the house. Last
THURSDAY / walked % mile and e ha.f in the
country 20 visit "a friend, and could have walk
ed as far again, i think, without being tired.
Ii my name aud experience Is Of any use 20 you.
You are at liberty 90 use them sc any time.
Mrs. FLORENCE BLUE"
We publish brochure Of 200 pages. regarding
the effect Of Compound Oxygen on iuvaIjds
suffering from consumption, asthma, bronchitis,
dyspe Psis etgrrll, hay fever, noadaca-, debility
Rheumatism, ueIral Eit; all chronic aHj nervous
disorders. 10 will De sent free Of charge, 20 any
enc addressing DRs, SrAETEY s. PNETN, i5-3
arch ST., PbiIa., Pa. or 531 Montgomery -.
san Francisco, Cal.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01

The lectures to be delivered at the United
Service Club of Philadelphia during the com
ing Winter have been fixed upon and the fol-
lowing speakers selected. Nov. !, Col. VIM. A.
Harrison, subject to be announced Nov. 10,
Henry 7. Coates, esq, on The Moorish Domn-
ion in Spain," illustrated with stereopticon
views; Dec. 5, Capt. Joseph u. Crawford,
" From Seven Pines to Malvern Hill with
Hooker; Dec. 10, Thomas Donelson, esq,
" Recollections Of Some Men / Have Met ," JAM
is, VIM. B. Wilson, Sketches of Military Tele-
graph and of Abraham Lincoln %; Feb 20, Capt
Richard S. Collum, An Historical Sketch of
Smaii-Arms -; March g. Col. James Beale,
From Marsh Run to Seminary Ridge !;
March 20, Col Chas E. Cadwalader, Personal
"reminiscences Of the Army of the Potomac /;
April g. Col. o. C. Bosbyshell, The Peters
burg Mine" april II, Capt. D. E. B. Neyin,
Battle Of Fort Stevens"
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
General Service Corps.

The new organization of veterans which was
formed recently in Philadelphia, Pa, is muster
ing in recruits rapidly. 1t is known as the
General Service Corps, and is composed exclu-
sivey of men who served one or more enlist
ments in the United States army or naval
forces. Its object is of course, similar to that
of the GAR. and other soldier organizations.
From statistics compiled by Capt. Thomas
Maginnis, member of the Order, there are in
Philadelphia fully $4,000 men eligible to mem
bership. Among the Is recruits mustered at
the recent meeting were Richard Binder, the
recipient of the congressional medal for bravery
at Fort Fisher, n. c., and John w. Power,
Yeoman of the Thets, whose gallantry on the
Greedy relief expedition won for him the
commentator of the Navy Department.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
BROOKLYN Grand Army Men Abroad.

Sixty-three members Of U. s. Grant Post,
GAR. of Brooklyn, n. Y, Noah L. Tibbitts,
Commander, were the guests last week of Ad-
miral Foote Post, of New Haven, Conn. L. B.
Brown, Commander. There was a short street
parade, after which dinner was served at the
Tontine Hotel. Carriages were then provided,
and the visitors were driven over East Rock
Park. In the evening a beanbake and Camp
fire took place at the Athen&um, at which Com
mander Brown made an address of welcome
and the Rev. J. NJ. Foster acted as Master of
Ceremonies. Included in the Brooklyn party
were Gen. Stewart L. Woodford and Dr. George
O. Van Mater.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01

RegimentaI Monuments Erected On that Historic
Field.

PeaHsylrdnig.-The Directors Of the Gettys-
burg Battlefield Association have voted to open
an avenue from the terminus OF Wright avenue,
81 the base of Round Top. TO the Eumittsburg
road along the original line Of battle Of Farus-
WOrJh's cavalry.
136tR " NEARLY 100 members Of the I36th
n. Y. were present at the dedication of their
monument, which stands along the stone wall
inclosing the National Cemetery on the fancy
town road. COmrade Miner, of Cuba. Secretary
of the Veteran Association, made the first adj
dress. He was followed by Gen. James Wood,
OF Genesee. /. Samuel johnson, Of Warsaw,
closed the exercises.
Michigan RegimeHts.-Owing to the failure Of
one of the contractors to complete his work on
time the dedication of the Michigan monu-
meuts has been postponed until next Spring.
26th Pa-The Goth Pa. has had its monument
at Gettysburg completed, aud It viii be dedi-
Gated on Pennsylvania Day, the date Of which
will be fixed some time next Spring by Gov.
Beaver. The monument marks the position
held by the command on July ,, 1865, on the
Emmittsburg road above the Rodgers House.
The memorial Is constructed Of granite aud Is
about Il feet in hight. 1t consists of a base
two feet thick and seven feet square, on which
rests a small sub-bas On this stands an Orna-
mental figure. Upon the lower front panel is
carved a fuII-sized figure of a soldiers KNAPP
sack with blanket rolled on the top. On an
upper panel IS the coTps-MarE-a diamond.
The cost was 81, 800.
MgrgGHd M0HumsHtS.-Thursday Oct. =, vas
Maryland Day at Gettysburg, and the hne
monuments of that State were dedicated in
splendid style. Train after train brought dele
cations until the town was crowded with mill
tary and civilians. The procession moved cut
Baltimore street, along Slocum avenue. over
the crest of Cups Hill To SpauEiers Spring,
where exercises were held. Gen. Stewart Brown
commanded the column, which was half q mile
long, and composed OF the 9th Nd. as an escort
to Gov. jackson and stall the Baltimore isas
Infantry, the Monumental City Guards and the
City Rifles with delegations from l. Grand
Army Posts from different parts Of the state.
The exercises of dedication were listened to by
fully $500 people. Historical "reminiscences
were related by Col. Comegys, Capt Carter,
Col Maulsby, Col Deems and Capt. Bigby.
Col Theodore F. Long turned the monuments
over 20 Gov. jackson, who, in q short address,
transferred them TO the Memorial Association.
Col. j. C. Mullikeu was the orator of the day.
The regiments whose memorials were formally
dedicated are the lst Eastern Shore lss PotO-
mae Home Brigade, 81 Volunteer Inf, Ist
Cav. and il, gbys Battery 4. The memorials
are of granite, neat and tasefuI in design.
The infantry monuments are on Culp's Hiui
the cavalry nc the scene of the cavalry Eghts
east of town, and the artillery on SPsagIers
Hill
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
Ex-PRIsoNERs OF WAR.
What They are Doing Throughout the Country

What They are Doing Throughout the Country.
The first Reunion of the Camp Ford Tex
prisoners of war was held during the Grand
Army Encampment at Columbus, in the Star
ling Medical College One hundred and twenty
five ex- prisoners registered, and a permanent
organization was effected. Capt. ]. P. Rummell.
I2Oth Ohio, Mansfield, o., was elected Presi-
dent, and Capt. Thomas Montgomery, 48th
Ohio, Lynchburg, o., Secretary, to whom all
Camp Ford ('rex.) prisoners are requested to
send their postoffice address. Col. A. w. Nc
Cormick, Nth Ohio. was the orator. Short adj
dresses were also made by Gov. Foraker, Capt.
j. P Rummell, Capt. Moss (43d Ind, Capt.
johnson ll3Oth Ill } and others.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
Ladies of the GAR.

At the recent National Convention of the
Ladies of the GAR. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President, Laura
B. Sawyer, Allegheny, Pa; S. V.-P., Ella C.
Smedley, San Francisco, Cal; J. V.-P Anna E,
Grubb, Camden, n. j.; Chap Emma Douglas,
Braddock, Pa; Treas LYDIA Smith, Allegheny,
Pa; Council of Administration, Abby Hollo-
peter, California; Julia NJ. Johnson, Altoona,
Pa Mary Houck, Reading, Pa; Council Laura
McNier, Camden, n. j. Mrs. Charles Gerwig
was appointed Recording and Corresponding
Secretary
The National tribune., 1888-11-01

AhtNU- IIihtIFs q II t"Iatf'N VI ttIi aNt'
HEADQ'Rs DEPARTMENT OF Iowa,
GRAND ARMY Or THE REPUBLIC,
Dies MONIES Oct S 1855

General Orders, No. 8.
Through the public press, and from personal in
formation OF reliable character, the Department
Commander is advised that in the city of MARSHALL
town, the 29th day of September, COmrude b.
L. Walton, late Sergeant in Co 3. 3gth Iowa, a
member Of NetZsch Post, No. iS9, at Little Sioux,
and now an inmate OF the Soldiers Home, while
quietly passing along the street Ia company with
COmrade Ezra Weeks, was wautouly insulted By
one Tom Clark, who referred to them and the in
mates Of the Home rs " damned paupers.'
COmTade Walton, though cripple, with a SOL
dieT's instinct resented Tie Insult the spot and
broke his cane over the brute's head. The Depart
ment Commander only regrets that the cane was
not harder than Ciark's head, but cougratulAtes
the Order and the country upon the fact that the
contemplate miscTeaut whose life Is thus permit
ted 10 drag its miserable course is not a citizen
of this country, but foreigner, who stays here on
the suferauce OF the brave and generous people
whose virtues he is incapable OF either emuiatIug
approaching. To sucn "a creature II would be
idle 10 argue-what every citizen OF the Republic
knOws-tiat the American people provide pensions
and Homes for their soldiers a. a small oompensa-
ton for their noble services and sacrifices and for
the express purpose Of saving them from the aims
house or public charity, and that when all IS done
that be done, the Nation still remains their
debtor for the rest.
In recognition of his manly act. and knowing
that in him the reputation of the G. AR. will ever
find brave defender, Comrade 3. L. Walton IS
hereby appointed Aid-de-Camp on the staff OF the
Department Commander.
By command Of Z. A. CONsIGNY,
J. ". MUFFLY, Department Commander.
Assistant AdjutanI- General.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
What soldiers Skeleton is This.

While workmen were tearing up the floor of
the kitchen of the Dinwiddie County Court
house at Petersburg, Va, on Tuesday, Oct. %,
they found the skeleton of q man, with amusket
and canteen near by. The floor was some dis
lance above ground, and the suppostion is that
the soldier while wounded or sick went under
the kitchen and while there died. 1t is sup
posed that he was a member of one of the
Union regiments that were stationed in that
locality,
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
Indiana SoldIars In Kansas

4 roster Of the Indiana soldiers residing in
Kansas has been Issued by the Indiana Veteran
Association Of the State Of Kansas. 1t was
compiled from the records in the Adjutant-
Generals Office and Reunion registers, being
numerically arranged by regiments, in alpha
betical order with rank, company and postofice
address so far as known. 1t also contains the
names Of Colonies of regiments and terms of
service. The price Of this roster is 80 cents,
and it can DO obtained of 7. w. Durham, Secre-
tary, Topeka, Kan.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
The American Vote.
TJo,reU Citizen

Distinguished Foreigner learn by the pa
pers the drift of the Irish vote, the German
vote. the French vote, the negro vote and sew
eral other votes. What want to learn is how
the American vote is going2
Politician-American vote? Well, by gum,
you've got me. l never heard of it.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
A Correction.

In our issue of Oct 10 it was stated that w.
II. Rhoades, of East Liverpool, O., had been
elected Chaplain in Chief of the Union Veteran
Union. 1t should have read J. n. Rose, of East
Liverpool, o.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
Department GIeanIngs.
DEPARTMENT. oF ILLINOIS

From Josephine Cleveland, Department Secre-
tary, we have the following synopsis of work done
in the Department of Illinois Figures tell their
own story, and the prosperity recorded is crafty
ing and reflects credit upon the officers in charge.
The delinquent Corps should brace up. Corps in
good standing, l06; members 1872; Corps delin-
Quent for reports, H. reinstated since Oct. 20, A.
remaining delinquent, z; charter surrendered, 2;
revoked and since reorgauized, l report during
year, total CORPS, I2l organized during quarter,
D; A. Corps expended in money for relief 1916 q
Abraham Lincoln Corps, Chicago, expended So for
bunting to drape the dead-house of the Soldiers
Home Chimney.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01
PENNSYLVANIA

The persons who assisted Gen. HAYS Post. No
81 PlsburE lu Tie presentation last Spring of the
Drummer Boy OF Shiloh. we're remembered by
tie Post GA Monday evening Oct - On that
date the Post gave an entertainment in Tie posi-
room on Fourth avenue. which attracted am iul-
nIense crowd. The rooms were profusely and an
pfop1ately decorated. Courade Lee Smith was
chairman oi the entertainment. An overture bv
the orchestra was followed by song. RiDg on
Sweet Augelus,h by Mrs Lon Harrison Then
there was piano solo by Master Abe T. DeRov
recitation by Miss Mar7 :. KIer, violin solo BY
Master ID ltilaln -iaeE, and recitation by Master
Larry Griffin. Of Beaver Fails. The routine was
interrupted 10y Coufaoc Smith. 40 stated that ttf.
bad been ceegaled 10 present u the friends Of the
Eosl ior the 5llo rendered ia connection with the
: Drummer boy" small tokens Of appreciation
Tie presents comprised medals aud eugros5ed
votes OF thanks 10 the long list Of deserving ones
On october 20 2 banquet given by the Off
Gers who ~err in cpnusnd ~ tie q a r. Posts on
GIanu Army DAY al fI't-burg 10 their friends who
assisted them al the Campfire and otherwise Past
Department Commander Samuel HARPER presided
FiiiyfNo indies and gentlemen sat down to the
banquet, a. The conclusion 81 which pretty gold
badges were presented 10 Mayor J T. Grabanl.
5ohu Harvey. 4. j. HcQuiIty and J 81 Holmes
4 lne clock and two bronze 5sarcs were presented
70 Past senior Vice Department Commander a r
Posi- 30. z36. Of Mount Oliver. IS arranging for n
fir - BE held c-rif HrEt year. The proceeds OF
which Will be devoted 10 the Liquidation Of he in
d. sc,sue-= GA tLe l-eg Post haas.
The lith anniversary OF L. b. Young Post No
a. 81 Allentown. WAS celebrated recently. There
VASE hue musical and literary eutertal. lIclit and
Eodrcsses were made by KEY. T. = Dobb.ne Com
rades l-.lzenber=- DR. d. 4. BicTy. j.. C. Reichard.
Post no. J.. l'iiiladelp hia
Among the visI'ors At Department Headquarters
last week we're JAS. /, Long. Of Gettysburg VIM.
~. Ecafaur1. oi Post No 100 NeU Castle md
Seorgs Fl Parker. 81 Post No 50 PhjlIinsbI,rs-
! De Naval Post 81 Philadelphia wiz have a
oetleAi al lie Standard Ihealer on Nov. 10.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01

All infections of the blood are removed by
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.
The National tribune., 1888-11-01

one of the pioneer workers of the Woman's Relief
Corps in Nebraska, and we hope to hear OF Corps
started soon in the Sunny South.
Mrs. Hill, of Serg't Glover Corps, No. 49, Hol-
dredge, is visiting Corps friends in the city, and
reports their Corps prosperous.
Mrs. Gordon well-known W.R.C. woman of
Indiana and Past President of Logansport Ind, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gotten She visited Farra
gut Corps it's last meeting, and expressed herself
as much pleased with the work in this Department.
Mary b. Cook, our delegate to the National Con-
vention, gave the Corps graphic description OF
the things seen at Columbus, and of work per-
formed at the Convention. Commandant John
Hammond of the Soldiers Home was in the city
Oct Is. to make arrangements Tor taking an aged
soldier and his blind wife to the Home.
Abbie Q. Philips President of Little Phil Corps,
No. Il, Tecumseh, presented our Department Presi-
dent with a large Jar of honey when she was there
to install their officers Juliet Howe, OF YORK, has
been in the city for the past few days, the guest OF
the Department Secretary, Helen f. Cook The
W.R.C. Sewing Society of FaFragut Corps, No 10
Lincoln, met at the home OF the President Isabella
Bolshaw, Oct. H. to prepare box to send to SOL
ders widow who is demonstrating in the western
part of the State. Many useful articles were dona-
ted and n good sum of money realized from the
supper for the relief fund Next meeting at Mrs.
Woods. the third Wednesday in November.-Ida
Smith, Corresponding Secretary, Lincoln, Neb