davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-11
COWBOYS 10 the Rescue.

Court Balliff Cousins and Deputy Sheriff
Wightman were down below Manawa on
Monday looking for Bill Hall, who is wanted
on the charge of grand larceny and burglary
and a few charges Of that kind. While driv-
ing along the river bank they discovered
three young colts mlred in the quicksand.
They were figuring on some means of rescu-
ing the animals when Squire Barstow, the
owner of the colts, came along. number
of plans were tried without effect
Just as the men were about to send for
additional help two cowboys came along
lassoed the colts, dragged them out OF the
river and saved them without any injury
Squire Barstow sought to reward the
strangers. but they declined to accept any
reward or to give their names and said the
only way they could be rewarded was for
the gentlemen whom they had helped to in
turn help other fellows they found in dis
tress of any kind. That's cowboy doctrine
on the range
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-11
salary Grnbbers In Court.

DUBUQUE, March l0.-(Special Telegram.)
Judge Waterman of Davenport today heard
arguments on the demurrers of the mayor
and aldermen indicted for salary grabbing.
He considered the indictments invalid, but
allowed the state until tomorrow to present
further authorities
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-11
Must show His Contract.

In the case Of Finley Burke against John
w. Paul and against the Union Land and
Improvement company Judge Thornell yes
terday made an order. on motion of the de-
PENDANTS, 10 require the plaintiff 10 produce
the written contract On which he bases his
claim for compensation, Ten days time is
given in which TO file the required document.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-11
AItmansperger Pleads Guilty.

Charles Altmansperger, the defaultng
manager OF the seiffert & welse Lumber
company's branch at Mnden, pleaded guilty
to two charges OF forgery in Judge Thor
nells court yesterday. He will be sen
fenced on Monday next
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-11

II all signs don't fail the receiver OF the
II. M. Duncan stock of boots and shoes will
have more trouble than he bargained for.
From indications at present Mr.. Hughes will
find on opening the doors Wednesday morn
ing that a crowd of anxious bargain hunters
has been waiting for the only big show of
the season" and their mad rush promises TO
equal the Oklahoma boomers Mr.. Hughes
has an efficient corps OF clerks in training
and win be as we'll prepared to handle the
crowds as possible. but II is estimated the
jam will be something awful 1t will pay
you to drop around and see the fun
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-11
Waller Sails for Home in April.
CEDAR RApInS March 10 - ln+tou NJ

CEDAH RAPlDS, March lO.-A letter re-
ceived here, written by ex-Consul Waller to
his sister, Mrs. II. J. Martin, announces his
intention OF sailing for America in about
month. He will come direct to Cedar
Rapids, and may make his future home in
this vicinity
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-11

allow her to see her children and that she
took them away. She was given place to
spend the night at the Jail. She claims to
live at Quincy. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-11

FOR SALE. CONFECTIONERY STORE. ON
January g. 1896, Baird Goodrich confection-
ers, 52l Broadway. placed their stock ana
fixtures In my hands TO be sold. / offeI same
at private sale until April /, 1896. II not sold
at that time will sell same as a whole at
public sale on April l. 1886. Can give lease on
Jonn q. Woodward.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-11

We offer you only clean, crisp, snow white
laundry work and best delivery service at
Eagle laudry, 72i Broadway. Telephone 157.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-11

Wanted, good farm loans in western Iowa
at lowest rates. Money loaned for local in
vestors on best Of security netting per cent.
Fire insurance written in reliable companies.
Lorgee & Towle 235 Pearl street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-11
Hot bed SasII.

We have 1000 hot bed sash which we are
going TO close out. Tht> went last long.
How many do you want? We will make you
a price that can't be d-Olicated. G. b.
Paint, OIL and Glass company, Masonic Tenn
pie, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-11
Seidentopf Estate.

The will of the late w. Seldentopf will
be offered for probate in the district court
next Monday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-11

Have you seen The new gas heating stoves
at the company's office?
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-11
SPECIAL NoTIoEs-oouNoIL BLUFFS.

FIRST-cLASs FAMILY HORSE;
black preferred; to years old; weight from
$50 to 1850 pounds Address A. care Bee Of
hce.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-11

There never were as many elegant and
novel articles Of furniture exhibited in the
city as are now in stock at the Durfee Fur
nitGre company's.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-11
After Tardy Attorneys.

Judge Thornell has made new assign
ment of equity cases for next week, and
has adjourned the district court until next
Monday.
In addition to the assignment OF cases the
court has made a list of cases that have
been hanging fire In the courts for months
and some OF them for years, and will re-
quire attorneys TO come up and give mighty
good reasons why these cases should not be
stricken from the docket The assignment
Of equity cases is as follows:
tuesday, March ii7gii2'' Is 80, s., 70. iOs
1882 1S3
Thursday, March is-lsi. 22s. 2is 1872, 1866
This is the list OF the cases, by docket
numbers, that viii be dismissed unless the
attorneys interested come up to the captains
office with good showing for continuance
on the docket Nos. 2, 8. IL, 12, Il, Is,
49, "a, 80, 49, s5. 81, 3s, 80. Al, AZ, 4S, 40,
4s. A. AZ. 49, 80. 81. 50. 81. 65. IS. 50. 60.
81, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-11
"Grief for the Receiver"

Don't miss our special sale Of aluminium
ware for the next ten days Cole & Cole.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-11
Notice 10 Brick Masons and Iron
Contractors.

Bids will be received for foundation mason
work and iron work required for the erection
Of fve-story and basement brick Odd Fell
lows temple building, Council Bluffs, Ia, up
to the 2Sd day OF March, 1896, l2 m. Plans
and specifications can be seen a. the office
OF j. G. a w. Woodward, architects, Ever
EFT block. after Thursday, March 12. 1896.
The right Is reserved TO reject any or all
bids j. c. & w. WOODWARD,
Rv order of committee Architects
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-11

Columbia bicycles. Highest OF all high
grades. Call and see them at Cole q Cole.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-11

Davis. only drug tore with registered clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, WASHING
ton. ID. e., June 8, 1S96.-To whom II may con-
Germ Notice is hereby given that the Commits
In the necessary water connections on the follow
to be levied as provided in public act No. SO, ap
proved March II, 1894, and No. Ill., approved
August 7, 1872! These water connections are
way Of the streets concerned. as follows: The
material to be used in each case Is 1H-inch cast
iron pipe. street southeast between Sth and
and 10; estimated cost, $40. In square 95l,
lot to tie assessed. No. 8; estimated cost $22 20.
In square $50, lots and 1 to be assessed; es-
tmated cost. $44.4O. I street southwest between
81 and 9Th streets. in square 499, lots 49, 16,
80 and SO; estimated cost, $3.50 In square
street between ID street and Fiorida avenue
northeast, In square al lots and 2; estimated
timated cost, $44 40. In square SO4, lots ID.
II. IL, Is and a; estimated cost, see 60 3
street between 7th and 10th streets southwest.
in sluare 2sS, lots IS, 10. H. 10, 8 and 8: e.
timated cost, $685. In square $50. lots 90.
All owners Of property to be assessed may apnear
and present objections to the improvements. &c,
at q meeting Of the board Of Commissioners which
VII Be he adx At the District building JUNE
h6 1ss the Searng q said Objections JOHN
PoWElA- Commissioners, D. O. Jess, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
PERSONAL.

NO NATTER WERE YOU WISH To SPEND
your vacation. Il will be TO your interest know
about standard cash rates for gents dis
Carded garments. Call any holr.
jel9 JUSTII'S OLD STAND. 6la u ST. NV.
W. WILLIAMS AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETEC-
tive agcncy-Conh1tD tial communications promptly
attended to; Office open all hours; bes; refs. Es-
tabisEed 1880. Supt., 800 st. NV. jel5- lm
NEW UPRIGHT PIANO, BEAUTIFUL TONE. EN-
oellcnt touch and action. well known make.
VIII sell 10 a responsible party ut 81 week.
Address Box 1913, Star Office. je5tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
LADIES GOODS.

FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE UP IN
frst-class Partisan style white dresses laces aud
lace curtains speciality; prices sonahle Call
Mime. NIBOUD. Old Stand, 7l3 l1th ST. Je1las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED,

1855 s1st st. nv. IL rooms. anil $40. 90
401 1t Sc, IT.. SIS so 431 av NV Or 10 no
q st sw. st&dw 90 1902 AZ. ST sw, er.14.30
2oas I st nw 6r g 80 902 Golden 4r. 10. 80
6l3 Md av sw, Or. 20 Sth&F1a NV ste. 10. 90
gu II st sw, 7r. .20.50 RI 615 Nd sw, 4rS. 30
2228 18th st NV. Or. 500 215 18Th Ne,
Je13-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-6 LOTS AND PARTLY FINISHED <.
room house, .$275; also lots, SIS each: ok
places. Call for free list
je1s-2t' JAMES E: CLEMENTS, 1921 nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19

FOR RENT THE PLEASANT HRSIDENCE I'M q
st. NV; o Ioons; all mi; large yard; S35 80
per month In advance. Inquire within or at $40
otn 81. my13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
FOR RENT,JOHN q. WEAyER.

FUR KENT-JOHN [. WEAVER,
Cor. F and Sth sts NV. Telephone l1O4
1879 18th, hew 12r $S333 i740 l4th,o 90
5OI-gll 14th llr $500 1904 VT ave, ar. 30 90
C0s !Sthdo NV, lOr 90 1925 Linden st, Or. % SO
III 18th nw.sto&sr 81. 90 l2S ne. % 90
1207-9 Q NV, Tor. 5000 1924 14th NV sr q 90
60I F NV. store&9r. IS. so 523 21st NV Or % 30
16o9-11 18th NV, l0r45 90 333 Spruce tDP Or 20 so
!2OS Q NV. 1Or. - 90 1l06 23d NV. 6r. 10 80
80 4th NV, l2r. 90 2421 st NV, Or. Is so
lllI willard NV 12r4000 1901, NV, store Is 30
!oIl NV, lot. 20 90 Office rooms 629 F.
l0O2 Vt ave, Sr. 1000 643 Florence ne Or. 13 30
1871 Corcoran Or. 1000 $50 4th ne, Or. 10 50
1880 st. IT,. 81. 80 l229 X ST se 10 90
Ills sto&7r. .35 90 lOl l-17-19 18Th se Or q o
1882 31st. 0r.......5OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
FOR RENTLOFFICES.

FOR RENT-THE BEST WAY To HELP YOUR
business profession il to move into the largest
and best known Office building In the city.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST BUILD
ING, COR 9TH AND SITS.
4 few choice rooms now available: moderate
rental: no extras; perfect tanitOr service; fire.
proof surroundings: B elevators; 10 stories: CON-
modious bicycle stalls; centrally located.
1el-m ". 4 .inJe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
FOR RENT-PIANOS.

FOR REST-RATIIER THAN PAY STORAGE ON
my. upright piano will rent It to d party who
will guarantee to tuke OF 1t for $lO-fOr the
summer months. Address WILL RENT, Star
office. telS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT-$12.5O; GOOD 2-STCRY BRICK
stable stalls: large carriage house: concrete
floor: 81 Mass W. Apply to T.
BROSNAN. or. n. J. and q st. NV. je19-3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
WANTED-HELP
MALE.

WANTED Two FIRST-CI.ASS VEST MAKERS;
must work premises. SCHWARTZ BROS. 337
Pa ave. Sc. je19-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19

FOR RENT
1870 Greg av,9r&b. $50 90 14lO Pa NV fiat 4r&b2O as
024 23d st, 1Or&b. AS. 60 1908 Meridian ave.
1901 Laurel ave, Mt Mt P, 20 ~
Pleasant. 12r, ami so 90 916 G So, 6r.Sb Is 10
1873 Pierce P 6rdSb ~ 80 l116 Harvard 81, 1900
olo Isl Sc Irxb. - 3o 2tlH Poplar ST. 6r- ~ SO
1916 sw, 6rSh. 90 R29 L st ne. 4r&w. 3 30
lot q st sc, Or. 80 Rr 1854 z 4r (coD. LOO
80 LIST Sc, 6r&h p so 1926 9th, 3r (coD IS 90
1elo-tt DEEBLE. DAVIS ( CO.. 1919 NV.
FOR RENT-BY r. O. HOLTzMAN. REAL ESTATE
and Insurance Broker. 10th and sts NV.
Cobbs Hotel, 10th .29i St. SrSst. 40. 90
NV. 3D., &c. $175 90 2O27 P. Tor. 100
% 1917 st. 15r. Oh. 100 90 1911 o ct, 1Or 90. 81 SO
1915 av, lar. 900 1906 Riggs. Or. 81 SO
1928 14th st, 13r,2b. 10 90 1913 q ST. iOr IS 90
1909 st NV. 11r Is 90 9OI French st, sr.. 80 so
SO7 10th NV, Tor. Is 90 203 st NV, Sr. :. 30 so
60S st NV. 12r. 90 1913 Walach. IT.. 5000
1872 Vt ave. 9r go 90 22l: ct. IT,. 90
d6ao ave, lOr. % W 22lS II st, IT,. rs 90
S06 10th NV, Tor .55 90 1892 O st, % so
!!32 st, LOT. 90 1908 LIST NV IT.. 20 so
1913 st, 12r. s. 90 1887 9th st. 7r. so
1sl6 st, lOr. 90 COS 9th st ne. 7r. 20 so
~ st, TT 90 90 sos 9th st ne, 7r. 20. so
!4N q st, 12r.... 90 90 435 Mass av, 6r. 20 90
1914 NJ st, Tor. 80 90 GOT 10th NV Ar 20 90
aO0S ct, !0r.-... % 90 COZ st Sc, 7r. 1s 40
1Oo IT, 1T. 40 90 482 st NV, Or. IT 90
1855 Ut. lQr.. 90 1853 E st sc, IT,. 1885
7S0 21st St. 6r. 40 SO 442 Sd pe Or ia 40
20S1 ct, Tor. 40 COL $50 Ridge st, Dr.. 1880
1894 18th NV, 8r. 40 90 821 Az ct sw ar * q
1914 ct, 1Or. 1000 ITO ct NV ST. . IA 40
1908 ct, Or. 40 90 535 9th Sc 6r&st Ia 81
!!1V1 et, VI 40 90 921 9th st Sc. Ar. $50
Ky ST. VI. 90 1855 Water st sw. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19

FOR -$27 so PER MONTH-123O nth 81.
Sc: large store: rooms and bath; hot and cold
water; newly papered and painted throughout:
all MI; large 2-story stabl9 good location for
grocery or other store. @. +. YODER aI5 h
st. NV. iai9Rt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19

FOR RENT-1514 L ST. NV; VERY DFsSIRA BILE
3-stOry brick dwelling, containing II and
bath; convenient to herdic and line: location
central. THOMAS J. FISHER l. CO..
je1S-3t 1924 + ST. NV.
FOR RENT-THRE.E BEAUTIFt'I. ROOMS OVER
looking Washington Circle: rent reasonable To de-
sirable parties. 1904 Pa ave. NV. jelS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19

FOR RENT-l01S STH ST. NV. 3-STORY AND
basement bay window brick; 10 rooms: mod
IT, c,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19

WANTED RECRUITS FOR Us. MARINE CORPS:
able bodied unmarried Men. Of good character and
temperate habits. between the ages of q and 80
years DC less than feet inches and not
over 6 feet in height. and able to speak. read
aud write the English language; recruits must be
citizens have legally declared their intention
TO become citizens. Apply to Commanding Officer.
Marine Barracks Headquarters, Marine Corps. or
Marine Barracks, Navy Yard. Washington, D. c.
myl5toipSiInc-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-19
FOR REfT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT S2s.5O-TO DESIRABLE CoIOH.D
tenant. beautiful sroom house; all mod. imp :
perfect order 1107 18th ST., near Conn. ave
and u st. Key liz. Apply 404 9th st. NV.
The herald., 1896-08-17
ACCOMMODATE THEM

Some of the Republican papers, in
Guiding the San Francisco Call. are in
sisting that the tariff question should
receive more attention from the opposi-
ton and the money question less. This
feeling exists also among many Repub-
licans who are not editors. Mr. McKin-
ley himself is understood as desiring
that the tariff shall be made the princi-
pal issue in the present contest.
This is what might be expected of
William-o Of the Tariff. whose ideas of
craftsmanship and the proper functions
of government have never risen above
nor reached beyond cunningly devised
scheme for robbing the masses under
the guise of protectionism. On the mon
ey question. william Of -the-Tariff is
shaky. OF course he ostensibly endors-
cs the money plank prepared for him by
Alr. Hanna and publicly announced
through Mr.. Harna's agents at St
Louis. He could not do otherwise and
be their candidate. But evidently he
has no heart in the task. All his utter
ances on the money question since his
nomination are but gljttering general
tiles and stale platitudes.
ON the tariff issue. however William
is perfectly at home. 1t is easy for him
To tell the people that the tariff makes
good times. provided the tax levied on
importers is high enough to thorough
lX protect Wage-earners and farmers
from the ravages of "pauper labor and
foreign markets Nobody with ordin-
AIRY intelligence who has carefully in
vestigated the subject can really be
lievc such foolishness, but Mckinley
ana his tariff -worshiping colleagues will
keep right on repeating that kind of
nonsense, just as if they knew the peo-
pie to be fools.
Just now the money question is
properly predominant. but if the
Republican leaders desire to lock
horns with Democrats ON the
subject of tariff for robbers, they
should be accommoda ted. Well equipped
advocates of freedom in commercial
transactions as one of mans inalienable
rights have nothing to fear in a contro-
Versy on that line.
The herald., 1896-08-17
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Father McGlynn. who has been SO
prominent a figure in the past, is now in
charge of the country parish of St. Mary's
at Newburg, n. Y. but will probably be
transferred to a city parish ere long.
Joel Beardsley, the hermit who lived in
a cave with a lot of tame snakes, near
Bridgeport. Conn. and who disappeared
about eight years ago. has returned to
mis- old haunts. looking the worse for wear
and tear.
Paderewskis physical collapse is SO
complete as to lead to the cancellation
of all the pianist's engagements for at
least the earlier part of next season.
The players outlook is a serious one. He
is temporarily nervous wreck.
John L. Sullivan is going upon the stage
again at a salary Of $1,000 week. 1t is
frequently said that times are hard just
at present, but IL is evident that man
with great talent can make great money
now as well as ever.-Boston Globe.
NJ Zola and NJ Delafosse are candi-
dates for the chair at the academy va
cant by the death of Jules Simon. 1t is
thought on the whole probable that
NJ Zola will on this occasion finally carry
the position which he so nearly won last
time.
William Brooks. who deserted from the
English navy and was reported dead, is
now in a predicament. He wants to be
recognized as alive, even if he will be
tried for desertion. The officials, how
ever. refuse to revise their dead list, and
as he is officially dead Brooks is q
much perturbed man.
Cecil Rhodes, the South African mill
lionalre, is the son of an English clergy
man, went to Oriel college, at oxford
and spent a good deal of the first part of
his life getting rich. chiefly through the
De Beers South African diamond mines
He is only 43. He has been practically
master of South Africa.
General John M Schofield is visiting
Florida for the first time since early in
the fifties, where he went as lieutenant
just from West Point to regulate the
Seminoles His special chum in those
days was a. =. Hill. then a lieutenant
in the same company afterward the fam
Gus confederate general 1T was in the
house of Hil1's father Cat Culpepper
Na) that General Scofield drank his first
mint julep.
The late NJ. de Goncourt who hated
ordinary costume, has expressed a wish
10 be dressed out in a white robe for
burial since he did not wish to appear
before Cod dressed like a fool" but his
friends did not comply with his request
Not long ago at Stuttgart, when her
horses ran away with her, pitching the
cCachman and footman from the driy-
ike-seat, the queen Of Wurtemberg
climbed to the box of the barouche, lean
eG forward. secured the trailing reins
and checked the horses unaided.
The herald., 1896-08-17
AT THE THEATERS

UM.-Tonight will witness the
Inauguration of another new bill at this
popular house and from the usual high
standard of the Orpheum shows and the
reputation of some of the artists who
appear. the new program will be a BOOM
er. The bill includes Al Bellman and
Lottie Moore. Gotham favorite society
sketch artists, who will introduce a
bright travests- sketch with numerous
pleasing specialties: the Miller sisters
and Mons. f. A. Maginel, an accom-
plished trio of inStrumentalists in re-
fined musical turn; Drummond Staley
and Belle Birbeck, the original musical
blacksmiths, presenteing varied act
of clever musical specialties and contor-
tion dancing: a breezy comedy act by the
celebrated funny man. Ross Snow, the
tramp comedian; John and Marian Man
ola Mason in a new operate sketch; a
unique bit of ludicrous acrobatic and
comedy work by the one-limbed clowns
Les Donates and some engaging selec
tions from the charming child imitator,
and singer, Lydia Yeamans Titus.
The herald., 1896-08-17
AND THE HEAVENS WERE BLUE
Col Harrison Gray Otis Becomes FiIie1 With
Anger and BIasphemeS

Col. Harrison Gray Otis. so 1t is ru-
mored in high social circles. has had his
war paint on and his fighting feathers
swinging to the breeze on Saturday
last.
The circulation of the Times has been
on the descent for some time past, and
this the colonel has viewed with a feel
ing akin to displeasure. Friday even
ing the colonel attended the meeting at
music hall to see to it that Congressman
McLachlan did as he had ordered him
to do in declaring for the gold standard
When the colonel entered the hall he
found upon every seat a little handbill
signed by the Council of Labor, asking
friends OF toilerS not to patroniZe the
Times, as it was the unrelenting enemy
of organized labor. The colonel saw the
circular being generally read and then
his wrath rose. The air in the hall be-
came dark blue, all the same like the
sky gets just before a cyclone approach
es. But the colonel was quieted with only
a mild outburst from him. Later he Wis
tied another Republican meeting and
there found the circular. Then he was
mad
Saturday early in the day he sent for
some Of the local Republican leaders and
wanted to know If the circular business
was going to be kept up during the en-
tire campaign. He was informed by the
gentlemen that they had nothing to do
with it, but they did not see their way
clear to prevent any one passing any
circular he saw fit at Republican
meeting.
And then 1t showed"
The herald., 1896-08-17
THE GRIP OF GOLD

in thu
w a
stnl
ciers dstatem
The trade OF the world will not remain there the
United silver
take the gold
Britain
British American
land American
but
pared
Ceveand will Republicans
a to
al
$
will adherence