I"
THURSDAY LEClLMltR 2d. mi;
JPIATTSJIOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOITRtfAX
PAGUC THBE
Union
Mr. Lemuel Barritt was visiting
at borne :-r the holidavs.
Ted D drak of Sioux Citv was a
Christmas visitor vith friends in
Union.
E. V. Keedy was a visitor in Oai
aha last Sunday a guest at the home
of his parents.
Alber; WilHs of near Weeping Wa
ter was looking after some matters
in Union last Monday.
J. D. Tigner and wife were guests
at the home of their son James Tig
ner ani wife north of town.
Superintendent of the Union
schools is spending his vacation this
week a: his home in Schuyler.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lynn were
guests at the home of John Lidgett
and wife for Christmas dinner.
H. C. Pollard from Nehawka was
looking after some business matters
in Ui:ion last Monday afternoon.
F. A. Finkle was spending his
Christmas day at home with the fam
ily and which all enjoyed very much.
Mrs. Jark Sheffield and the child
ren were visiting with friends in
Onuiha for over Sunday and Christ
mas. Lf Roy Miller who is Ufending
school at Peru, has been at home
visiting his parents for the past few
days.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Taylor
were entertaining at dinner at their
borne last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. D?l
Cadwell.
Misses Angie and Nettie MeCarrell
who are eaching at the Syracuse
schools, are spending their vacation
at home.
The Rev. Geo. Warren, pastor of
the Methodist church, was guest at
the home of L. G. Todd for dinner
Christmas.
LARGE TYPE
Poland -Chinas!
25 Soars, 25 Gilts. Last winter's
farrowing, ready for service. Large
Type Poland China, can have pa
pers on them for $25 per individual.
Phone 5911
G. S. UPTON,
UNION -:- NEBRASKA
That is Our Business!
Sure it is our business to please the trade, and to
do this we are doing the very best work. Auto supplies
also standard and always the best. We are here to
succeed, and we can do it only by giving the best of
service in every instance.
A. R. DOWLE
The Auto Man
To Our Friends
and Customers:-
A. L. BECKER,
-:- -:- NEBRASKA
UNION
30,000 Acres
LINCOLN COUNTY,. COLORADO, LAND
FOR SALE!
Lincoln county, Colorado, farmers harvested an
excellent crop of wheat the past season.
Come, see land where in many instances one crop
will pay for the land. We are making trips every Sat
urday. Call and see L. R. Upton for arrangements and
particulars. The best land in the west and at a price
which anyone can afford to pay.
OH AS. BOUVDISH,
Box No. 11
Department
Prepared Exclusively for The Journal.
John Whiteman from near Ne
hawka was looking after some busi
ness matters In Union last Monday
afternoon.
J. J. Pollard was a visitor in Un
ion last Monday afternoon looking
after some business matters for a
few hours.
Miss Ronnie Ellis is spending her
vacation from the teaching in the
school in Union at her home in Weep
ing Water.
Mrs. Clara Davis and W. C. Carra
her were visiting in Nehraska City
last Saturday and Sunday driving
down in their car.
M. M. Woodard of Omaha has been
rrtnding a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Glaubitz and wa3 guest
lor over Christmas.
Mr. and Mr. Ray Chriswisser liv
ing north of town were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Burbee. par
ents of Mrs. Chriswisser.
A. J. McNatt of Kenosha was look
ing after some business and having
his radiator soldered by the prince
of workmen, W. O. Burbee.
John Banning and wife of Lindsay
were visiting in and near Union for
the past week being guests at the
homo oi Mrs. Henry Banning.
Mrs. Mary Taylor of University
Place was a guest at the home of
Mrs. Barbara Taylor and daughter,
Mis Elsie, for over Christmas.
Attorney C. A. Rawls and Thomas
Cromwell of Grant were looking af
ter some matters in Union last Tues
day driving down in their auto.
R. D. Stine and family were spend
ing the Christmas day at the home
of Herman F. Comer and wife all en
joying the season most pleasantl3
Miss Gladys Hall teacher of the
Union schools is enjoying her vaca
tion at the home of her parents. Mr.
an Mrs. J. M. Hall of Plattsmouth.
Miss Ora Clark who is attending
the conservatory of music at Lincoln
was home for the holidays and is
assisting in the work at the hotel.
Miss Mary Foster who is with the
Omaha schools was the gne.n at the
I fDic of ber parents.. Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Foster, for the past few days.
K. D. Clarke and wife of Weep
ing Water were guests at the home
oi their children in I'nion for over
Cl-ristmas returning home Monday
afternoon.
Ben Davis" is reported as , being
very sirk at his home a few miles
out of Union. Mr. Davis has made his
home in this vicinity for a long num
Ikt of years.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Lynde and Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Lynde and their little
Union, Neb.
Among our assets we like to count
the only one that money cannot buy
your good will. And so at this
Holiday season, we extend to you,
not as a customer alone, but as a
friend, the best of wishes for the
coming year. -
Union, Nebr.
one were enjoying Christmas dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Upton last Monday.
Mrs. W. J. Raymond, sister of
Frank Glaubitz, of Omaha, has been
sp?nding Christmas and visiting at
the home of her brother and family
for the past few days.
W. Atchison and son Will of near
Elmwood were looking after some
business in Union last Monday and
were consulting with County Com
missioner C. F. Harris".
Miss Virginia Hunuicutt, teacher
of tLe Sciota school, is spending a
two week's vacation at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Hunnicutt at Indianola, Iowa.
Mrs. Emma Burdick changed cars
in Union last Monday while return
ing to her home in Omaha after hav
ing visited at the Lome of her broth
er. Mr. Nick Klaurens and wife.
Miss Marjorie Hoback who is stay
ing at her grandparents while at
tending school, is spending her va
cation at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoback.
Geo. Small the road man. who
looks after the highway, was a visi
tor in Murray last Saturday evening
and there gave a Christmas dance at
which a large crowd were present.
W. Clark who some time since
underwent an operation at the hos
pital at Omaha is reported as get
ting along nicely and is hoping to
be able to return home before very
long.
A. R. Dowler and wife with the
children were guests at the home of
Mr. Dowler's parents, Emerson Dow
ler near Weeping Water, for Christ
mas dinner and enjoyed the occasion
greatly.
Mrs. W. A. Taylor was celebrating
her birthday anniversary last Mon
day very quietly at her home in Un
ion. To her we are extending tbe
wishes that she may enjoy many
more happy birthdays.
Nick Klaurens and son. Roy, of
Nehawka were visiting in Union last
Monday coming to bring Lawson
Conrad to the train ae having been
spending the Christmas at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Klaurens.
Mrs. M. II. Sliumaker who has been
rending some time at the Methodist
hospital at Omaha and where she
underwent an operation is so far re
covered that she was able to return
home but a short time since.
J. W. Simmons and wife were
guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
S. Miller for Christmas day.
The World Wide Guild girls pre
sented Mrs. Miller with new cur
tains for the parsonage for a Christ
mas present.
Mrs. Elias Peck who has been sick
for some time at the home of her
grandson, E. E. LeacL. is reported as
beiug in a very, critical -condition
and with her advanced age is not as
strong to resist the disease as tho
she were younger.
Mr. and Mis. ( D. Glovtr and
thfir son Bobbie of Ralston. Mr. and
Mrs. Fleming Snvder and daughter.
Mis Mable, of Wyoming. Mont RoTjb
and family of Union, were guests at
the home of Hugh Robb at Wyom
ing for Christmas day.
Mrs. Ve?ta Clark, manager of the
telephone exchange and by the way
oce of the ben telephone women in
this position in tiie state, was visit
ing the first of the week at the home
of ber dsuehter. Mrs. E. W. Fin
ney at Auburn and nlso at the home
of relatives ia Weeping Water.
W. L. Hoback entertained with
his daughters Misses Hattie and Le
lia for dinner on Christmas day,
Charles Hoback and family, the Rev.
W. A. Taylor and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Del Cadwell and wife. John and Mrs.
Hoback and Rav Rillman. That they
had an excellent time goes without
saying.
Attorney C. L. Graves was a visi
tor in Lincoln last week for a few
days and guest at the home of his
daughters who make their home
there. He spent a portion of the time
:m the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
D. Royal, and a nortion of the time
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Derrig. the ladies being both daugh
ters of Mr. Graves. Withall he tad
a most enjoyable trip.
j Death of Child
I The little son of Mr. and Mrs.'
. Charles Boardman. residing south
east of town, passed away at the
ome on Tuesday following a short
illness from typhoid fever. The manv .
friends tf the bereaved family will 1
extend to them their deepest sym-1
pithy in the loss that has come to
rhem. j
Had an Excellent Time
The ladies of the Baptist church
mil tbe scholars of the Bible school
-f.ro did the handsome thing when
they gave their program last Satur
day night and had their Christmas
;ree from which they found plenty
of presents and treats for all the
members of the Bible schol and their
friends.
Services at the Baptist Church
There will be services in all de
partments of the church work at the
Bnntist church the coming Sunday.
Bible school at 10:00. ;
Morning preaching 11:00.
P.. Y. P. U. at 6:45 p. .
Evening services at 7:30 p. m.
W. C. T. U. to Meet with Miss Eobb i
Miss Gussie Robb will entertain
the memhers of the Women's Christ
ian Temperance Union at her home
on Tuesday January 3, 1922. at
I which time Mrs. Minerva McQuin
will re the leader of the excellent
program which is being prepared for
the occasion, it heing legislation. A
good time is expected by the mem
bers of the organization.
Will Serve Oysterr
The members of the Epworth
Teague will nerve oysters at the M.
W. A. hall Saturday of this week,
beginning at 5:30 and will furnish
as the people
Had Excellent Time
The program which the ladies of !
the M. E. church and the Bible )
school last Saturday evening and
the treat was furnished by the child
ren proved a most decided success.
A large number of the membership
and many others were there to en
joy the occasion.
Will Hold Services
There will be regular preaching
services and the auxiliary societies
at the Methodist church the coming
Sunday as follows:
Bible school at 10:00 a. m.
Morning service at 11:00 a. m.
Epworth League ae 6:45 j. m.
Evening service" at 7:30 p. m.
Howard Taylor Very Sick
Notwithstanding the- very severe
case of typhoid fever which Howard
Taylor has been wrestling with he Is
showing much recuperative strength
and is making a manful fight with
the malady. A few days since a num
ber of his friends running up over
twenty gave him a card shower with
the season's greetings and to thus be
remembered was very pleasing to
Howard. He desires to thank his
manv friends for the remembrance.
Union to Have New Hotel
Last Saturday afternon an agree-!
ment was consumated which placed
another hotel in Union. The hostel
ry which Mr. Frank Boggs conduct
ed was purchased by Mrs. Mollis
Garrens, who moved into the place on
last Monday and is getting the place
into shape for business as rapidly
as possible. This will give Union
more of a capacity to supply Its needs
in this line than before. We see no
reason why the two hotels should
not be able to make good in a busi
ness way.
Pleasant Time
A verv pleasant and enjoyable
time was spent Christmas day at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols
of Union, when a host of friends and
telatives gathered there with well
filled baskets containing eatables of
all kinds. A sumptious dinner was
served which every one seemed to
enjoy. After dinner was over all had
q good time sitting around the fire
side eating candy, nuts and apples
and chatting in the old fashioned
way. Those present were: Virgil
Suddath and family of Avoca, Dan
Suddath and family of Weeping Wa
ter, Luther Woraack and family of
Murrav. Everett Suddath and fam
ily of Union, Virgil Miller, Weeping
Water. Walter Munson and wife of
Weeping Water. Tony Suddath and
Miss Okla Albin of Union.
We wish everyone present many
more such enjoyable occasions and a
verv Happv New Year
ONE PRESENT.
ORGANIZED AGRI
CULTURE MEETINGS
Winter Conferences Will be Held at
Agricultural College in Lin
coln, Jan. 3, 4, 5 and 6.
Can you afford to miss them? Four
days chuck full of good things for
farmers and their families. More than
twenty farmers' organizations par
ticipating. More than fifty speakers,
tho most of whom are farm men and
women from more than thirty Ne
braska counties. Other speakers from
Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin. Illinois,
Chicago and Washington, D. C. An
opportunity to polish up your old
Ideas and get new ones on home mak
ing, production, marketing, taxation
and farmers' organizations. .
There will be a special program
Tor the women on Tuesday. Wednes
day and Thursday, January 3. 4 and
5, 1922. Anyone interested in same
-end to Farm Bureau office at Weep
ing Water for program of the meet
ings. We appreciate your co-operation
in helping us to publish all the lire
news of the community. Call No. 6.
3 rings. .
some rod eats as Ions
tornp in hungry.
ooocooosocoooooogogoooooooococooooocooooooooooot
Without Our
Friends
we would be lonesome indeed. We count our friends
the best blessing which has come to us. We are wish
ing them abundant health, prosperity and lasting happiness.
Plattsmouth Battery Station
soooooooooooooocoooooocoooooooooorsooooocoocoocoo
A ear raarantaad la ovary cut aoeaptad for traattnant. and o me nay o a
pal 4 an til en red. Wrtta for book as Saetai Ptaaana, with atxwa and taatunaslaja
mf tear than l.ano nroinlnimf nomtla h fiAw toa parmaaantly eurad.
DEATH OF JAMES
REEVES AT UNION
Well Known Resident of that Com
munity Passed Away at Home
on Farm Near Union.
Yesterday after an illness cover
ing a period of some duration James
Reeves, one of the well known resi
dents of the vicinity of Union was
called to his final reward. Mr. Reeves
has been suffering from typhoid fev
er for some time past and his condi
tion became so serious the first of
the week that his death was appar
ently fast approaching.
James B. Reeves was born in the
state of Missouri. March C, 1878, and
made his home in that state for the
greater part of his lifetime. He was
married on December 24, 1902. to
Miss Lillie Meade, and some thir
teen years ago the family came to
Cass county and have resided in the
vicinity of Union for the greater part
of tho time. Mr. Reeves being en
gaged in farming and at the time of
his death the family resided on the
Andrew Taylor farm southeast of
Union. To mourn the death Mr.
Reeves there remains the widow and
oce daughter. Maggie, aged thirteen
years.
The funeral services will be held
on Thursday at the old Wyoming
church conducted by the Rev. W. A.
Taylor of Union, and tbe interment
made at the Cole cemetery near that
place.
In their sorrow the family will
have the deepest sympathy of the
entire community.
LOCAL NEWS
Prom Wedneadar'B Dally.
A. C. Philpot, of Overton. Nebras
ka, is in the city a guest of Wallace
Hunter for a few days.
Fred L. Nutzmann, of near Nt
hawka was here today looking after
some matters of business.
Rue Frans of Union was here to
day for a short time attending to
some matters of business.
Albert Zieriot and son, Albert of
Murdock were here today for a few
hours attending to some matters of
business.
Mrs. Jack Patterson of Union de
parted this morning for Omaha where
she was called to look after a few
matters of business.
Mrs. Cora Maple, who has been
here visiting with Ler relatives and
friends, returned to her home at
Western, Nebraska.
W. E. Countryman of Tekamah,
Nebraska, who has been here visit
ing with his relatives and friends,
departed this morning for Lis home.
Victor Wallick, and Misses Anne
Marie Kruse and Georgia Opal El
lis were here last evening from Weep
ing Water to attend the dance at the
Eagles hall. , - '
Miss Catherine Shopp of McCook,
who was here visiting with her par
ents and other relatives and friends,
returned this morning to her home
in the west.
Bull for Sale
An excellent 2-year-old Shorthorn
bull for sale. Call George H. Shrader
Union phone, -Union, Neb. -
Greeting cards for New Years in
all styles and designs . and at the
largest possible range of prices, can
be found at the Journal Call early
while the stock is still fresh and un
broken. With the New Year comes the de
sire to remember the old friends. Do
it by sending them a card of greet-'
ing. The Journal , has them in all;
styles and at all prices.
. COAL HERE NOW
There is another car of coal on
the tracks here that we-are offering
at $9 per ton, delivered. Place your
orders early.
W. T. CRAIG.
Fistula-Pay Wta Cured
A milt mrtmm af tfiMm t thai eara Pita
rtatola tid atbar Rectal DUim In a atoart
ttma. without aaaara mirlcal oparatlaa. N
Chloroform. Btttar or othor nral anaaatbatla
Carrying On With the
American Legion
An army kitchen and 1,000 cots have
been placed in former barracks at
Cleveland to care for Jobless ex-service
men. .j
a a a
A 5 per cent discount on all pur
chases has been accorded members of
the American Legion by the majority
of merchants in Arcadia, Fla.
There Is a Polish post among the
posts of various nationalities of the
American Legion. Argonne is its name
and it Is localed at Toledo, O.
a a
Motion pictures are shown three
nights a week at the American Legion
theater, which has Just been estab
lished by a post In Alta Vista, Kan.
a a a
Agents of the Chicago American Le
gion post which has undertaken the
reconstruction of Mesnll-en-Arronalse,
Plcardy, have gotten tbe project under
way.
a a a
Harold Wells, Petersburg. Va., blind
ed in the war, was louned $1,000 by the
American Legion post there. He es
tablished a tobacco shop and has paid
back the debt.
a a a
Tills country is well rid of Grover
C P.ergdoll, Flacker, according to an
Illinois American Legion post, which
recommends that the War department
drop the case.
a a
The few remaining Confederate vet
erans of Tennessee were able to attend
the annual meeting of their association
because of the efforts of 20 American
Legionnaires of Nashville.
aw
Employees of the elevated railways
of Chicago have formed a post of the
American Legion and have dedicated a
bronze plate to the memory of eight
"L" men killed in the war.
a a a
Four leading concert companies are
to appear in Christopher, 111., this win
ter because of the American Legion
post there, which has succeeded In In
augurating a lyceuin course.
a a a
The state of Michigan has bought
the community house at Camp Custer,
improved the place and turned it over
to the American Legion posts to be
used as a hospital for veterans.
a
While Cincinnati was discussing the
need of cleaning the William Henry
Harrison statue there, the Bentley
American Legion post, armed with
brushes, buckets and soap, did it.
a a a
An American flag has been given tho
Hellenic post, Minneapolis, of the
American Legion, by the Greek citizen?
there. Tbe iost is composed of Gre
clun born veterans of the A. . F.
a a a
Five hundred ex-service men acted
as "supers" in the filming of a motion
picture at Mamaroneck,X. Y. They
were sent to enact a "battle" by a New
Tork American Legion employment bu
reau. a a a
Twelve overseas veterans refused to
face death again in fumigating immi
grant ships. The American Legion
employment bureau in New York had
received tbe call from the immigration
officers.
a a a
Due to the propaganda of the Amer
ican Legion in Birmingham, Ala., the
hundreds of former service men have
been placed in positions ranging be
tween that of short order cooks to con
struction foremen.
a a a
Work has been supplied every appli
cant at the Wichita (Kan.) American
Legion post employment ngency, ac
cording to the Department "of Labor.
Seven states have been surveyed and
that city heads the list.
a a a
By means of entertainments given
by the school children of Minnesota,
the American Legion Auxiliary of that
state will be enabled to erect a build
ing to care for destitute veterans on
their discharge from hospitals.
a a a
Unemployed service men of Minne
apolis have been organized by the
American Legion posts there and are
campaigning the city, selling hand
bags, automobile booster plates and
similar articles bearing Legion sanc
tion. a a a
Jerked from his floor-lied by a rush
of 50 proffered positions, a Kansas City
former soldier has been able to sup
port himself, his wife and five chil
dren. He had registered the previous
day at the American Legion employ
ment office.
a a a
Oscar E. Carlstrom, Aledo, 111., new
commander of the United Spanish War
Veterans, was one of the committee of
fifty A. E. F. men which started the
American Legion in Paris In 1919. He
Is an adopted member of the G. A. R.
of Illinois.
a a a
Feeling against Grover C. Bergdoll,
slacker, was so high at the Missouri
state convention of the American Le
gion that when it was announced that
a motion was to be read about him it
was passed by popular acclamation be
fore even reading it.
a a a
Adjusted compensation will not be
squandered by former service men,
aecorfliBS to a Toledo (0.) newspaper.
According to figures from a campaign,
17G want heme aid, 88 want cash, 40
chose the certlllcate plan and 5 per
Cjt want vocational trainlng.
Daddy's
Eveiii
Fairy Tale
tfyARY GPAHAM BOWER
m CO alT tV VtlHtM MVM1I a,Oai M
THE CHRISTMAS PENCIL.
"Wasn't I received with Joy?" nskd
the Christmas pencil of the knife.
"I should say
you were," said
the knife.
"I am o glad."
the pencil contin
ued. "Of course
I knew you rvoul 1
be received with
pleasure. KnUt-
ure always popu
lar with boy but
I had my doubts
when Santa CIuus
made me.
"u see I didn't
know that I hnl
been especially
akej for. and I
had uo idea of ihe
way I was goliiii
"Most Pleasant."
to be greeted.
"It was most pleasant. From th
moment I was taken out of the boy's
stocking until bedtime 1 was udinlred.
and tried, nnd I am sure I will be liU-d
for some time.
"ITe spoke of school and of bow
proud he'd be to show me to every
one." "We can go together," said tbe knife,
"Yes." said the pencil, "and when I
get a bit dull or blunt in my ways then
you can sharpen me up. eh?
"You're good at sharpening things
up you know."
"Yes," said the knife, "I am gHl at
that, and I'll sharpen you up whenever
I find you're getting dull. And if I
am not noticing I ntn sure the Itoy will,
so that you will surely be brought to
me for sharpening.
"Or I'll be taken to you so as to
sharpen you. It til means the smile."
"of course," said tbe pencil, "I am
an unusual pencil. I am very enor
mous and not only am I a pencil but I
am a pencil box.
"I have a ruler in me and two other
pencils, an eraser und a pen holder and
a few little extra pens too!
"Now there are other pencils which
are pencil boxes and yet thy aren't
like me.
"I am not only a xeucil box and not
only do I look like a pencil tbe way
so many pencil-boxes do, but I
am a pencil ! I ctn really, really write.
"I have blue lead in me and I m
make fine blue marks cud uiu a good
pencil too. "' ' -
"Yes, I really do amount to quite u
lot for I'm a pmeil box and 1 bold
iliiity of things for school si ml for
li'Ine too. .Mid I Itrt.'u distill,. uished ttn.l
fine :liuI big. and I run write too.
"That is the btst of all.
"It is true 1 cannot write by my
self. I have to be h-lped. but then
I nin willing to be helped. I don't pre
tend I know everything.
"I do as I'm lold and don't oliject.
Sometimes I'm told to make mistnkes.
Then I do. Why should I mind? I
would rather be obliging.
' "Besides pencils were never rap
posed to bo so clever that they cou'd
know how to spell and write and make
;ip compositions all by themselves.
"It has never been expected of the
pencil family and I shouldn't start uny
hing new.
"What would people do if pencils
:uddenly all started to write? They
would beinost horribly mixed up and
onfuel.
- "That wouldn't do at all. And then
it would start such a lot of "arguments.
"The pencils would be writing one
way and the jeople would want them
to write another. Oh, no end of trouble
would come of it.
' "Yes, It is the best way for pencils
to do as they are told even lf at timrs
they have to make horrible mistakes.
"but oh, what fun it was to be in a
stocking with some other toys end to
be received with such a shout of Joy
as I was. I had a 4ilce time in the
stocking, with the
orange and the
apple and the pen
ny and the pack
age of dates and
the bag of candy
end the ball and
the pair of mit
tens. "Yes, It was nice
In the boy's stock
ing. I suppose It
Is the only time
m ever be In a
stocking. Tart
of him is In It or
In others like it at
other times. Two
stockings, though.
Is what he uses,
Really Write.1
but the Christmas
stocking is alone by itself In its glory !
"Everyone ht.s a Christmas stocking
filled for him or for her, and that is
the way It has always been.
"But oh, knife, I'm so glad I nin n
Christmas pencil and came on Christ
mas for it is very gay and merry and
pleasant to be in the society of im
many nice toys."
"It's delightfuL" said the knlf.
"quite, delightful."
Signs of Experience,
Bobbie My fathr must have been
mj t all sorts of mischief when he
vrt. a boy.
Jehrmy Why?
Bcfcblo Cat:se he knows 'xactl
whjat rrnestiona to me whea be
tracts to knew what I've been doing.
