davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14

companied home by her little neice.
Alice Grace Fuller, and her little
nephew, VIM. Chester Fuller, who
will spend the summer here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14

Mrs. Nun Roper has gone to Ala
bama to visit her parents for severa
months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14

Mrs Dave Kugleman has returned
from a pleasant trip OF a months.
duration. She visited Macon, French
Lick, Nashville and Montgomery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14
THE FRANCIS WILLARD
w. c. 7. u. TO HOLD SERVICES.

An all day prayer service will be
held by the Francis WaIard w. c. T.
L. in DR.. Cushman's Seamen's Bethel
on DeLUna street, Tuesday, the 10Th
inst. All members are urgently re-
queSted to-attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14
TRY THE EARLY BELLE
PEACH.

A. M. Mcmillan has made
a good circuit clerk. Keep
him there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14

with the compliments of her many
little friends.
Those present were: Misses Nor
ma BaZzell, Mary CuSachs, Leila Hall
mark, StipPie Hallmark, Hiida Griffin,
Mamie Sweeney, Grace Eldridge,
Maude Clarke, Nelia GlacKmeyer,
Hazel Shepard, Gladys Bell, Messrs.
Herman Wicke. Walter Wicke, Clar-
ence Lennville, Ralph Gilmore, Chas.
Cope, Indelithia Borras, Carl Sheetz,
Raymond ShuttleWOrth, Gale Allen.
On last Friday morning, June II,
at ten minutes to 6 o'clock, the stork
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Lester GLADDEN., bringing with him a
fine 10-pOund boy, which, il is need
less to say. received a most cordial
welcome. Mr. and Mrs. GLADDEN. are
very proud of their son and hope
his stay may. be most prolonged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14

Miss Clara Etheridge returned home
last week from Waycross, Ga, where
she had been visiting. She was ac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs w K. Nelson are a,
the Escambia for few days. Their
many friends here are extending them
cordial greeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14

Mrs Clara Ethridge has returned
from a two months visit to relatives
in Waycross, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Hoist, Sr., and
son, Harry, will leave this morning
for Mobile, where Mrs. Hoist will be
placed under care of a doctor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14

Mrs. T. T. Todd, of East Gadsden
street, leave today for Chicago, where
they will spend the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14
Dramatic Recital

LOIS ROULETTE
Thursday, June 10, 8 o'clock,
Christian Church
(old Library HalD
Adults 25c. Children 15c
Don't fail 10 hear this talented
young reader. Her program of humor-
Gus negro and child dialect with good
music by home artists is sure TO
please.
For benefit Of building fund of
Christian church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14
EXCURSION IN
HONOR OF Mr.. RIIS

Last night at eleven O'Clock the
steamer Manteo left with the entire
membership of the Germania Maen-
nerchor accompanied by their fami-
lies. The occasion of the excursion
is the forty-Second anniversary of
Vice-President Gustav Riis.
Mr.. Gustav Riis was the first pres
ident of the club, the organizer of
the movement and founder of this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14

DR.. Davis Anti-Headache
relieves Headache, Neural
gia and Grippe. Sold at
D'Alemberte's Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14

Mrs Lonnie Gould billiard &c Mo
bile. arrived yesterday to spend some
time with relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14
SECRET SOCIETIES.

NOTICE
Local Union No. Sic OF Painters. Paper
hangers and Decorators of America will
rec Tor the next 50 days for all who wish
Meetings first and third Friday in each
month aJ~f:3O D. m in Carpenters Hall.
HENRY HARMON
iJu-oaw-4W Recording Secretary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14
KUESTER-DURANT
WEDDING JUNE PATH.

The following invitation has been
sent out:
Mrs. y. B. Durant
requests the honor of your presence at
the marriage of her daughter
Mary Eulalie
TO
Mr.. Oscar KueSter
on Wednesday evening, June the
twenty-fourth
nineteen hundred and eight
at fve-thirty o'clock
St Michael's church,
Pensacola, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14
Vote Tuesday for A. M.
Mcmillan for circuit clerk.
The Yacht ''Waterbo y"
is now prepared 20 give
cnEGIAI

nO" HiSBa' 81 ~
SPECIAL RATES
for excursions and parties 70 any part Oh
the bay Or sound or into the Gulf. ShAl
has fun equipment and dressing roomsi
cHAs. HARoEsTY. Owner.
146 Church Streea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14
PiNNEY-BARNETTE
WEDDING JUNE 24TH.

The following Invitation has been
received by friends of the contracting
parties:
Mrs. Ida NJ Barnette
requests the honor of your presence
at the marriage Of her daughter
Honour
to
Mr.. oJseph Louis Pinney
on Wednesday evening, July the
twenty-fourth,
nineteen hundred and eight
at eight O'Clock,
First Presbyterian church
Pen sacola. Florida.
Reception
No. sos East Gadsden Street,
eight-thirty till ten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14

DAUGHTERS OF REEEKAA.
Nasmi Ledge, No. 10, Daughters OF
Seoekan meets every Monday night at
. O'Clock at .. O. O. z rail-. VISITING
sisters cordially invited To be present
MRs. LENA BREDT, NJ. @.
MISS MAMIE ANDERSEN Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-14
ORDER EASTERN STAR.

n F.& a. NJ.
~V Regular communication Of Es-
~ Gambia Lodge, No. Il. F 81 A NJ,
Monday. Jane Is, at 1880 o'clock
visiting brothers fraIernally Invited.
E J. QCIGLEY. W. W. WATSON,
Secretary w NJ
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-24
A CARNIVAL AND
COUNTY FAIR
Nat Reiis TO Bring Big Show
Here Next Month
COUNTY FAIR UNDER DIRECTION
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB.
October 18th to 25th Set As the Dates
For One of the Biggest Amusement
Carniyals Ever Held in Twin Falls
County.

After considerable hard work on the
part of the Commercial club, Nat
Reiis' big carnival show has been Sc
cured for the week beginning October
10TH This company has the reputa-
ton of putting up one of the best
street carnivals in the country, and
come here under a liberal guarantee
from the merchants. They have four
teen tent shows all clean and up-to-
date, and besides give four big free
events, both afternoon and evening.
One of the whirlwind stunts is Volo's
leaping the gap stunt, which is posi-
lively brought off. Rates on the rail
roads are always secured and the
Minidoka branch is invited to partici-
pate in the big doings.
In connection with the carnival the
merchants are going to give liberal
premiums for horticultural and farm
products and the farmers are urged to
send in their exhibits as they have
formerly done to the county fair.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-24
POMEROY-CALVERT WEDDING.

A very pretty home wedding took
place at Fish Trap on Sept. Is. Mabel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Cal
vert, one of the prominent ranchmen
of the Big Hole basin, was united in
marriage at noon to Mr.. William
Pomeroy, the Rev. H. A. Carnahan
officiating. Mr.. Pomeroy's brother
was best man and Miss Calvert's sis
ter was bridesmaid. After a sump-
tuous wedding dinner the wedding
party returned to Anaconda. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pomeroy took the evening train
for Salt Lake After a wedding trip
of several weeks they will return. to
occupy new home being now prepar-
ed for them near Mr.. Calvert's home
in the Big Hole.-Anaconda Standard.
The young people are now in this
city the guests of the groom's father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy
and will remain for several days after
which they will return to their Mon
tana home.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-24
Work Of Delegates Shortened
by Primary Results
AGITATION TO OVERTURN PRI.
MARY VOTE KILLED.
County Ticket As Chosen By Primary
Vote Endorsed By Convention Plat
form With Local Option and Direct
Primary Planks.

The convention was called to order
by c. D.. Thomas, chairman of the
county central committee, who in a.
brief speech spoke of the bright out
look for republican victory in the
county, state and nation. He then call
chairman and secretary, ]. F. Hansen
of Rock Creek was nominated for
chairman, and ]. R. Hinton of Hansen
for secretary, and both were elected
by acclamation
The chairman appointed M. j.
Sweelly of Twin Falls to escort Mr.
Hansen to the platform, who respond
ed by thanking the convention for
the honor conferred and said that in
his opinion there was no work for
the convention to do but to endorse
the action of the primaries. He then
called upon the convention for their
pleasure. e. H. Rettig of Filler at
tempted to introduce resolution, but
C. D. Thomas CT Twin Falls gained
the floor and Ncalled for the appoint
ment of the committee on platform
and resolutions, to consist of one dele
gate from each precinct, each precinct
to propose it's own committeeman.
Following is the committee
Milner--None.
Murtaugh-Hiram Pickett.
Hansen-F. M. Towne.
Kimberly-Zuck
Twin Falls, Precinct No. w P.
Guthrie.
Twin Falls, Precinct No. &c. D.
Thomas.
Twin Falls, Precinct No. 3-Don
Bryan.
Twin Falls, Precinct No. &C. B..
Channel.
Filer-E. H. Rettig.
Maroa-Harry Badger.
Buhl-H. A. Miner.
Butte-John McRae.
Castleford-NOne.
Judge James w. Shields of Twin
Falls, moved the appointment of the
committee on order of business and
the motion carried. The chair ap-
pointed the following:
E. w. Davis, Kimberly.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-24
I. e. Salladay, Twin Falls.
l.. G. Hayford, Buhl.
M. j. Sweelly. Twin Falls.


M. j. Sweelly. Twin Falls.
Walter Parish, Maroa.
w. P. Guthrie of Twin Falls moved
for the appointment Of committee
of five on credentials and the motion
was carried and the chairman ap-
pointed the folio wing:
G. W. Crater, Hansen.
Fl. Carrahan, Filler.
J. W. Shields. Twin Falls.
John McRae, Butte.
Geo. l.. Eveleth, Bull
The convention then took a recess
for 40 minutes to allow the commit
tees time to prepare their reports.
At four o'clock the convention was
again called to order by Chairman
Hansen, who called for the report of
the committee on credentials, which
recommended the seating of the fol-
lowing delegates, 54 in number:
Twin Falls, Precinct No. &c. J.
Hahn, w P. Guthrie, st. John Skin
ner H. F. Harder, l.. E. Saladay.
Twin Falls. Precinct No. 2-M. ].
Sweeley, j. w. Shields, C. M. Hill, j.
M. Maxwell, c. D. Thomas.
Twin Falls, Precinct No. sc. F.
Gloystein, D. A. Seaman, Don c.
BRYAN, Geo. B. Fraser, L. Il. Prothero.
Twin Falls, Precinct No. As. B.
Camp, G. B. Channel, G. H. Lowe, w.
H. Weaver.
Kimberly-W. F. Breckon, o. G.
Zuck, E. w. Davis, John D. Shields.
Maroa-T. E. Moore, Henry Badges
Walter Parrish, Frank Brown.
Hansen--F M. Towne, G. w. Crater
w. l.. Good, ]. r. Hinton
Filer-A H. Sonner, G. A. Drake, H
Carnahan s. Ludlow, E. H. Rettig, H
G. Van Ausdeln, H. B. Lorain.
Murtaugh-H. Pickett, e. D. Hunt
Buhl-A. j. Miner, T. w. Berry, c.
S. Peck, H. e. Thompson, L. G. Hay
ford, Frank Russell, j. G. Gates, B.
Boyd, G. l.. Eveleth, Thorne Olson, D
w. Howard
The report was accepted and adopt.
ed as read
! The committee on organization anG
order of business appeared and re.
commended the following officers fol
permanent organization and order OF
business: Chairman, G. M. Hill, Twir
Falls; vice chairman, Geo. l.. Eveleth
| Buhl; secretary, J. r. Hinton, Han
sen; assistant secretary, w. f. Brack
en-, Kimberly.
Order of business:
l. Report OF committee on creden
tials
2. Report of committee on perman
ent organization and order of bust
| ness
g Report of committee on platform
and resolutions.
4. Nomination of candidates fo
county Offices.
| 5. Nomination of candidates for pre-
cinct officers.
6. Selection of members of count,
central committee.
This report was adopted as rea.
and the chair instructed that the nev
officers be escorted to the platform
Chairman Hill then thanked th'
1 convention for the honor conferred OF
him and proceeded with the order 0
business by calling for the report o
platform and resolution committee
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-24

To the Editor of the Twin Falls Times.
Dear Sir:-In compliance with your
request for my views regarding the
proposed bond issue which is to be
voted on, on thes6th OF October, will
say that in my Judgment we should
all vote in favor of 1t.
Our county officers are badly handi-
capped for lack of room, and our re-
cOrders Office is especially crowded,
not only crowded for room, but 1t Is an
absolutely unsafe place in which to
keep the county records.
| have examined the vault in which
the records are kept and quite agree
with Mr.. West, the recorder, in the
opinion that the vault offers practical
ly no protection against fire.
! Our county has grown enormously
and we already have thousands OF rec
ords, which, If destroyed by fire, would
entail an irreparable loss to every
property holder in the county.
In your last issue you gave an esti-
mate of the increase In taxes which
the bond issue would cause and the
amount is SO insignificant, and the
benefits to be derived are go great. that
do not see how we could afford to do
otherwise than to vote In favor ef the
issue.
Owing to our county's splendid nm
ancial condition believe there viii
be no trouble In floating an issue of
$3.50, 100000 Of per cent bonds At par.
and possibly they might Be sold ct =
small premium.
II those bonds were to run TOR 10
or 20 years, by tho tme of their mA-
| tQrity the eo1ooood valuation oe oQH
Il An~nn
extent that they can r. r1tifG4 w1t !
any taxpayer feeltny ~ h4rdan 81
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-09-24
THE TAXPAYERS
WANT BONDS
Court House Bond Issue Brings
Out Unanimous Approval
TAXPAYER SAYS INCREASE IN
TAXES Is NOT PARAMOUNT.
Protection Should Be Given to the
County RecOrds-Ciyic Pride De-
mands that Liberal Policy be En-
ployed in Erection of Public Build
ings.
Editor of Times.

Editor of Times.
When considering public improve
ments, personal motives should be
put aside and issue made on the gener-
al good The worth of a mans citi-
zenship is always tested when the
spending of few dollars outweighs
his desire for civic progress. The
building of the court house from the
standpoint of the taxpayer should al
ways be considered in the light of
what is best for the whole community.
Without such a spirit not a public
school house could be built, nor a
public improvement made I believe
heartily in the bond issue and do not
believe that the increase in taxes will
be heavy enough to make any differ
ence when the increased valuation is
considered.
GEORGE B. BANTA,
Manager of Idaho Department Store.
Editor Times.
Your request for my idea of court
house bonds at hand, and | can see no
reason why any property owner in
Twin Falls county should look upon
the proposition with the least grain
of disapproval, when he stops to con-
| Olucl lHc pIcCdI lOuS COuultlOu Ol Tile
public records at present, and the
damaging and lasting results should
they be destroyed.
| In this case it would cost as much
to partially replace (and they could
only be partially replaced) these rec
ords as it would cost to build the
court house and it would place titles
throughout the entire county in such
condition that it would be almost inn
possible to transfer real estate for
years to come, as no one would care
| to accept the title and the buyer from
the east would be wary of taking such
a title as could be produced under
such conditions, as there might be some
record in the court clerks Office of
judgment filed or some cloud that
he could not find verbatum on any ab-
stractor's books. Then again it will
probably cost the county more for
Office rents combined with Jail rents
and care for prisoners under present
status than interest on court house
bonds would be, and when it is paid
the taxpayer has nothing to show for
money spent.
! Then back Of it all is something
that think springs fresh in the heart
of every resident of the county, and
that is civic pride. The wealth of
lhe county is such and It's latent re-
'Esources SO great that we can't afford
to stand back with good enough Oh
anything
Who is the man on the tract that
don't want to point with pride to an
appropriate structure as 'our court
4 house." Yours truly,
c. E. BOOTH.
ii Booth Dry Goods Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01

Government bands regularly play Hail
COlumbial" at the close of their every
concert. Every dress parade Of our
troops, every lowering of colors aboard
our battleships, is centered on "The
Star Spangled Banner" "Americs" is
sung in every church, despite a Sec
tionalism as marked as that of Dixie"
And everywhere the people, out of the
sentiment in their hearts and not out
of the logic in their heads, fill their
lungs with a deep intake of breath,
sit upright unconsciously, and find
themselves carried beyond themselves
by the Unmistskable and inimitable run
which makes the first strain of Dixie. "
If "The Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lie" is to supersede the four other airs
specifed-twO of them sectional and
two of them set to non-American mu-
sic-it must be, first, through a fuller
acquaintance with the hymn, second
through the stir of its music, third
through a general Endorsement of what
the President we'll calls Its loftiness of
thought and expression" Is the Com
mander-in-C Chief of the army and navy
ready to use the bands under his con-
troll to accomplish the first two of these
results? If he 10, there Is even then
20 certainty that the heart of the peo-
pie will respond. But if he is not,
there is practical assurance that "The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" viii con-
tinue to be precisely what it was before
the President wrote of it-a compost
ton occasionally sung with genuine
feeling by a comparatively small mum
Der of our people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01
An Attack on Our Ancestors.

The announcement that the Director
of the Census is about to publish the
names Of the heads of American fami-
lies in 1870, as taken from the census
returns of that year, viii, we fear, send
shudder of anxiety through many of
our most esteemed households, and cast
doubt and suspicion upon the good
faith of the Government. 1t is sadly
TO be expected that these records will
come into conflict with some accepted,
and therefore truthful, statements con-
corning the descent of number of our
worthy and wealthy friends, enemies,
acquaintance, and others. Unaware
that the census maker had been abroad
in the land 50 long ago as 1870, these
good people have, in occasional in
stances, carelessly allowed their family
trees to reach dimensions which, while
gratifying to them and thei- intimates,
may not be sanctioned by vulgar official
statistics.
In a case of this kind, the attention
OF Congress ought to be called to the
matter and the staying hand of the
Administration, or failing that-of the
courts-invol1ed, to prevent an outrage
upon the family sentiment of the eoun-
try. To be deprived by an unfeeling
| census director of ones most valued,
haIlowed and conspicuous ancestors, Is
an act of tyranny which no free coun-
/ try ought to tolerate.
What adds to the Notifying aspect
of the matter is the fact that these
reports will be sold at dollar apiece
price which will bring them within
reach Of the unselect, the scofTers, and
others, who, having no ancestors them
selves, naturally lookswith envy upon
those who have. Are these persons
thus to be encouraged by Government in
their uniustifabie attitude? We hope
not.
But if the Director of the Census
shall persist in his unfortunate inten-
ton, we call upon the Government to
publish a companion volume, giving the
names and achievements of those
whom, for want of a clearer term we
may denOminate near ancestors" i. e.,
persons, who though they never actual
ly existed in the flesh, yet by virtue of
long allegation have a status equal in
way to reality. Exactly as a man,
having had twenty years undisputed
possession of a piece of property,
though without title, is legally pre-
sumed TO own it, so a family, having
had say fifty years undisputed pos
session of an ancestor, ought to be
entitled thereafter to enjoy him in
peace, without question, suspicion, or
| doubt
We foresee that this volume might
be somewhat bulkier than the other,
and so cost more to produce. But this
extra cost would be more than equalized
| by its greater sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01
CUBAN ELECTIONS
ARE HELD TODAY
Incubation of American
Methods Brings Quiet to
All Districts.

HAVANA, Aug. Municipal ana
provincial elections are being held to-
day throughout Cuba American meth
DDS introduced into Cuban politics were
put into force, and quiet was reported
In all sections of the island. The cleo
ton is being carried out in compliance
with an order from ". II. Taft. during
his incumbency as Secretary Of War.
and Secretary Bacon This order was
made at the time Of the last revolution
which deposed President Estrada Palma
The outcome is difficult 70 forecast on
account Of factions in the old primitive
Liberal party. which have struggled
hard through a desultory campaign
Among the Li5eralists are the General
Gomez Liberals and the Zayas Liberals.
DR.. O'FarrfiI, OF a third faction, is a
candidate for the Office of mayor OF
Havana. He was defeated in mis- own
party BY General PetancOurt-
The Conservatives are strong in Ma
tanzas province and only bit less in
Pinar del Rio. The Zayas Liberals are
strong In Havana province, but weak
in Santa Clara. The stronghold Of the
Gomez Liberals = in CamageUy, but
weaker in Santiago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-01
Making a National Air.

Dixie" has been making itself the
national air. From the orators rock
bound coast of Maine to the poets To-
ceding sands of the Pacific it stirs alike
the feelings and the feet. "Rebel" as
it is, Savannah greets it no more afTec-
tionately than Detroit and under its
spell even Boston has been known to
cheer
So it is no wonder that the Presi-
dent has found occasion to plead for
some other tune as the national hymn.
In an article written for his Iamented
friend-and the lamented friend of all
the children, as well-he comes out
strongly for Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's
'Battle Hymn of the Republic" Says
he:
We do have in Julia Ward Howe's
'Battle Hymn Of the Republic" the very
finest and nOblest battle hymn possessed
by any nation in the world; hymn that
IN holiness Of thought and expression,
in both words and tune. lends itself TO
choral singing as no other battle hymn
does IN any country. There is
not sectional line in the hymn. not a
word that could awaken a single un-
pleasant thought in the mind of any
American, ,iC matter where he lives
and no matter on which side he OF his
father fought in the great war.
The President would have a hymn
without a sectional line, hymn which
would awaken no single unpleasant
thought in the mind of any American
no matter on which side he or his
father fought in the war of forty-fve
years ago. But a hundred such com,
positions might be offered in vain if
the people did not adopt one of them
of their own free Will and out of an
unaffected, enforced, and probably I'M
reasoning, sentiment for it.
So far the most noteworthy indorse-
ment his article has received has come
from the South, which is a fact signif-
can't The Atlanta Georgian is the
spokesman, and it says:
Surely acQuiescence in the President $
proposal on the part of the South would
indicate as plainly and as genuinely as
anything could the fact that all sec
tional bitterness arising from the war
that Mason and Dixon's line no longer
exists.
In the meantime what goes on re-
gardlkss of all this reasoning? Our