davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

az tbs curss recorded by the use Of Brown e
Arnica save. Not q family in America
mt should keep q remedy for burns cutss
bruises. old sores and inhemea 80 80
.i--.-. ~ tl,e bonss. The Brown Medicine
corrneuv uarrnnt every boz Of brOEns
Aruica Halve.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

As IN ounce of prevention il better, they say
Than pound Of the hest sort OF cure, A.
Let MS all keep our teeth and our gums from uo'
And orr mouth and cur breath fresh and pure
Far a hn,tie of SOZODONT IS all we require
10 speedily realise alive desire.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
A Gard.

To ali who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions OF youth, nervous weak,
ness early decay, loss of manhood, etc.,
will send a recipe that will cure you. free
of charge This great remedy was dlsGoV'
cred by a missionary in South America.
Send a selfaddressed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph T. Inman, Station ID, New 1ork
oft
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

A SEVERE STORM.

CRY OF MEXICO. October IA storm
was prevailing yesterday in the Gulf Of
Mexico. which has done considerable dam
age to shipping and buildings at Coaiza-
co.la,. The steamer Whitney. from NeS
orleans. for the safsiy of which apprehension
wss felt, arrived ct Vera CruE tnis inofh-
ing and al on board are well
rRONOIrD.
William senss, formerly assistant genera
,,snsVer Of the Mexican Central railroad,
~, beer placed in charge Of the consfruc-
tor III TIE Pacific sids Of the Tehnantspec
road
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

Thousands of cases Of Consumption are
cpred every wear by Acker's English Rem
edv. A single dose will show its good ei;
feet and for those who wish to make trial
Eor sale by w. II. Patterson a Co., Dallas,
ToNac
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

Whenever you prefer TO go hungry rather
than suffer from Dyspepsia after eating,
use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets and ENJOY ~
your dinner. In neat tin boxes, % and %
MS. Sold by w. II. Patterson q Co.,
dallas Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

Judee james Be1fry. cid supervisor q
elections fof the northern district d ier.s.
as re.rlrsd an npplir.tion ffq1n fA.ls
~rrrfr skiing he arrolntrDert 81 or :. =
-irr.ef srr,erFisCrs q elecilon, ar1 q. ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

doctor ]. w. GibbOn. Of Arkansas,
,,--j,es. sFor many wears nav wife was q
srfierer from a terrible female compliant
thst bafIled the skin OF all physicians
around me. She used Doctor Dromsnoie
Fneiish Female Bitters, they cured Der
soupd and well, and ] do not hesitate to
sav they saved Der life"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
II Might Have Been"

II Might Have Been" .o.
Thus your friends win sing as they watch
vour life pickering out with that dread as
ease dyspepsia; stay its ravages by using
Al once Browns Pepsin Tonic. Kemem-
her Delays are dangerous.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

Old and reliable medicines are the pest 10
donond unon. Acker's Blood Elixir has
an.nrescribed for years tor all diseases or
imnnrities of the blood. In every form OF
scrofuions. syphilitic or Mercurial disease
n is Invaluable. For rheumatism u mas
noeauai. Sold by w. H. Patterson q Co.,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

wafded The following 10 Tho Hon y. ~
Turner Judge OF tie wesit m district q
Texas, nj San Antonio, his . ace OF resi-
donCol
United giaios circuit court, NTH Judicial elf.
anil, northern district " Texns-ln The matter
appointment q suteryrlsCM d election M,
Honor. H. u. Turner, Judge western district o,
Texas. Al,
me chief supervisor of elections for the
northern district OF. Texas presents TO the
court tlie names OF persons for whom appll-
cation has been made for appointment as
SUPERVISORS Of election, with their county
residences and the respective election dis
trcts or voting precincts for which IL ~
recommended that they should be ap-
pointed.
And the chief supervisor recommends to
the court, that the persons named be APP
pointed and commissioned supervisors OF
election, In and for the several counties ana
voting precincts for which they are respect
lively designated, to act as such for the cleo
ton to be held on the 1th day OF November,
1889: =,
For precinct No. |, Marlin; II. j. Nc.
Corkle, republican,; G.. Il, Clay, democrat.
For precinct No. 2, Perry: John Landon,
r.; f. V. Williams, D..
For precinct No. 3, Hope Church: M. S.
Phillips, r.; James Garrison, d.
FOr DTGClflCt NO. 4, huy SSSiS' ~ -
Hickman, r.; Joel Itobeson, d.
For precinct No. 5, Alto Springs: j. W.
Pamplin, r.; Samuel Bruner, d.
For precinct No. @, Reagan: Charles Ell
kin, r.; j. b. Cotton, d.
For precinct No. +. Morrisville: N. b. Fer
gisou: r.; w. p. Virgins, d.
For precinct No. s, Lanaan: Peter
Stuart, IL Wyatt Thomas, d.
For precinct No. 8, Durango; j. Walkumr,
r Terrell Jackson, d.
For precinct No. 10, Cottonwood: Daniel
Leach, r f. X. Hodges, d.
For precinct No. II, Cedar Springs Aus
tin Whecien, r.; j. 4. Daniels, D.
For precinct No. Y, Wilderville: VIM.
Farrer, r.; NJ. n. Sheffield, d.
For precinct No. Is, Rock Dam: w. NJ.
Bell, H.; J. II. Nicely, u.
And | certify, after examination o. such
evidences as [ have been able TO obtain,
that the said several persons above named
are each and every one of them citizens and
residents Of the counties for which they are
designated, and are each and every one. OF
them able to read and write the English
Language, and that the said two citizens as
above designated Tor each election district,
or voting precinct, are OF different political
parties, to-wit one beng Of the republican
party and the other of the democratic
party.
Respectfully submitted,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

Foamine and sparkling Bailey's, Saline
Aperient is the cheapest and most delight,
full purgative in use. For dyspepsia and
habilual constipation, it delights every
hodv
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

usck Henry. q oolo-s rrie viis hsa
MA NJ vss.s-dsy nl1-rinr. tnd - h'-rl-
90 i.e- ~ irf--nirr bs-. e. hs f-9us.s-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

National Cotton Planters Assoeistion
rnnrrrnIres.

Lr711r Rock, october 9o.-Ths Nstionsi
crttop Planter association re-elected D.
r. Noorsbesd president. George n Klein,
ofNississippi, treasurer. s x. CocHs-l' %
Arkansas. r n. P0ttsr. Of Aisbarns, r. \.
T,uc... Of I.ouisiana, H r. johnson o.
q.orris. A. P. Brifton, Of South Carolina.
" acf7bes. Of North Carolina, a. Q:
Horfs. q Mississippi, a. brh1l2ro, 2,
rI--75s- L. Frslr snd i. W Kidd. ..
Tres and r. =. Lave. Of Indian Isrritor7'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

We say to all who have any blood disease
take S. S. S. If skeptical, come to see us;
we will cure you, or charge nothing. SWIM
Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

me pr-rerfive i the fsr-farnsd southern
-rnedv. simmons Liver Eegulatof- .
uu-rlT vegetable tonic. cnthertic nrd aiiei-
srivs. Il acts more pr0nptly thAn caioinei
a. rr1frfue
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
Miscellaneous Foreign Nows

QOAEhNllNhh'
LONDON. October 2l.-rhe official Ca
zette gives notice that vessels arriving at
Italian ports from Florida and Texas VIII
be considered as infected with yellow fever
and will be quarantined.
coYFKDEIATE BONDS.
The Daily News, in It's financial article,
this morning says dealings in Confederate
bonds are again reported, the price being
1 lbs. per nominal 800.
ARABI.
The correspondent of the Times ut Cairo
saws. Very little documentary evidence
has been admitted into the examination OF
the rebel prisoners beyond the nile OF Araol
Pash's official journal published IN Oalro
dnr;no thr cainpaign. Arab Pasha has
admitted nothing. He has not initiated his
colleagues in seeking TO throw the blame
ou A dispatch to Reuters telegraph COM
many from Cairo states that according 10
an agreement arrived at between
Messrs. Bradley and Napier, Araei
counsel, and the government I as,iro
IN regard to the course oil proceduIe'
Fnplisb counsel will have access TO Arapii
and The right Of recalling witnesses Tor the
nroeecution for cross-examination, OF call
me witnesses for the defense, and Of exam
ming evidence given during the prenn.
mary investigation. Counssi eApee. tne'
the Egyptian government VIII appolnt -
srel additioaai members on the court mar.
tiaI who will be able TO speak English, and
will generally take steps 10 raise the pro
cfedines to the dignity Of great state
trial.
SENSATIONAL.
VrEsSA. October H.-Nintt, WHO va
Arab Pasha's European adyiscr. oeci .i's
that he received no reward for his services,
and that he can prove by documents that
the evacuation Of Alexandria and the De
/ tense Of the country we're ordered Dy ihe
ministry and sanctioned by the khedive.
] AEHEETED-
p.v,s Oetober 1.-THE chambers have
neon snrnmoned 10 meet on the 9th 81 20
Vernber. NJ. Crie, editor Of the sociah =
/ Journal. lie CitOyen. has been arrested ln
| Councillor. II i bsiieved. with the aEita-
ton among the miners 81 MOnticnies
Mines
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
Rurnett's Cocoaine, tho Best ana Cheapes
Hnir nreHsing.

II kills dandruff. allays irritation, and pro-
notes vigorous growth Of the hair.
rurnett's havorlng extracts are lnVaria-
hly acknowledged the purest and best
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
BY CABLE AND WIRE

NIuet, Arabl Pasha's IlIght.Iiand Man
"Glyes Awayv the True Inward
ness of the Egyptian
Revolt and
Fixes the Blame on the Khcdlye and
His Ministry Arab Shoulders
the Responsibility
or the Rebellion, and Does MOI imph-
cate Ills Undcrlings = Lon
don Lac0nlcs.
The Daily and Inevitable RECORD Oh
Crime and Disaster CONNER
cial Cuttings.
Earthquakes and Pestilence Aihic'
Central and South America.
Oregon Elects a Senator After much
BallOting.
A Pot-Pourri of Happenings at Home
and Abroad.
: Other Foreign and Domestic News.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-20
TALES OF BLOOD.
The Record of Calamity and Grin

The Record OF Calamity and Crime.
Morrison's paper mill, at Tyrone, Ra.,
was burned on Sunday. Loss, $3.50, 600.
William Berch and Philip Fletcher were
killed in New York by the fall of a scat.
fold.
Thomas Lykens, 80 years eff age, was
drowned in Chester creek, at Chester, Pa,
on Sunday night.
Roger. Hall, aged IS, was thrown from a
tip-cart by runaway horse in Pawtucket,
r. l., and was killed.
A. Jacobs, of New Orleans, a boy on the
training ship New Hampshire at Newport,
r. l., was knocked overheard by the boom
of the practice schooner, and drowned.
1t is reported that the army worm has
appeared on Long Island and has stripped
whole fields of growing corn at Jamaica
South.
Seventeen year locusts are reported in
myriads " in the Onondaga Valley, New
York.
At Chauchula Station, Ala, BENJAMIN
Butler and his wife beat their boy, aged 8
years to death and threw his body out of
tho window of their house.
Four cowboys have just been killed in a
fight with Indians on the Arkansas border
of the Indian territory. They were taking
cattle to Colorado and were herdipg them
on reservation, which they refused to
quit when ordered to do so.
The fire at the Diamond mine. Wilkes
barrc, was yesterday confined to large
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-20
\ WOMAN'S SAD CAREER
Finding a Home In a Hollow Tree and Dea
In q Flood.

Finding Homo In a Hollow Tree and Death
In Flood.
A day or two ago the body of Mary
Waters was fished out of Two Mile creek
near Winchester, Ky. One night last
week there was a flood. The water entered
her home, which was in a hollow tree, and
cut off her escape. Further down the
bank ten colored railroad workers, who
were bunking in a shanty, were washed
away and drowned. The rise was sudden
and the force of the flood was
terrific. None of the bodies of the
workmen have been recovered.
When the body of Mary Waters was
found it was bloated, almost devoid of
and presented sickening ap-
pearance. She was the wife of Harry
Jack Waters and for two months the
couple had occupied hollow sycamore
tree which stood on the bank of the creek.
They were rowing couple and never lived
long in one place. How two people ever
lived in such cramped quarters is mys-
terry. The opening into the trco is about
two feet wide and runs up to point
about five feet from the ground. The hol
low is not over ten feet in circumference,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-20
LANCASTER DAILY INTELIGENCER TUEsDA. JUNE 20 1882

pillar of coal, 900 feet from the face Of the
gangway. If it can be prevented from
spreading it may be extinguished in about
ten days, but explosions continue, caused
by the accumulation of gas.
Twenty-seven Apache prisoners who
were captured in recent fights with the
Jesus and Maria bands were taken out in a
field and shot. They behaved with Won
derful bravery, each one meeting his fate
with remarkable coolness and looking de-
family at his executioners.
The widow Of Michael Ryan, at Victory
Mills, Saratoga county, n. Y, within the
past three days, has lost three of hor six
daughters by spinal meningitis. Their
three bodies were in the house at one time,
and fourth daughter is very i'll.
In Meadville, Pa, a little five-year.old
daughter of T. J. Terry was missed by her
parents. and upon search for her it was
found that she had taken the oil can and
was pouring kerosene in the kitchen
stove. The can exploded, enveloping the
little creature in flames from head to foot
Her terrified mother was severely burned
while cndeavoring to relieve her. The
child was burned to 4 blister from her
knees up, and died after eighteen hours of
excruciating pain.
In the Bethlehem iron company's mill,
Samuel r. Snyder, in trying to jump on a
moving engine, missed his foothOld and
was SO badly mangled that he died in three
quarters of an hour. Peter Krusden,
while cleaning 4 furnace of scrap. fell a
distance of twelve feet on his head, sus-
tanning fatal injuries. Henry A. Wilber-
ger, of Allentown, engaged in inspecting
electric lamps, fell into a pit, struck with
great force the railing which supports the
grading in the pit, and may die.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-20

and when the place was visited after the
wOman's death a pile of straw, which
served as a bed, was tho only thing this
novel house contained. A small volume
called a Pocket key to Heaven and a
number of letters written from different
places to Jack were found. The letters
written by the woman were in delicate
hand and were filed with entreaties for
money to keep her from starvation: His
letters to her were full Of excuses for not
sending her money, and it seems that the
poor woman had a hard time. She was a
blonde, about twenty-si years old and
displayed marks of cultivation and refine
ment. On the night of the food Jack was
on a spree. When told of his wife's death
he did not appear to be very much
troubled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-20
Dummies.

We are told in the good Book of an
image that had head of fine gold and
the feet "part Of clay" But the big iron
safe in the county treasurer's Office is a
more inconsistent and unsubstantial
structure than the idol whose descrip-
tion is related in Daniel. Our public
iron safe has head and feet both of wood.
Upon first view this safe looks like a
massive and stately affair. Upon close
and critical examination, it will lie seen
that it rests upon good sized base and
is covered with bulky top and project
ing cornice, all of wood, but painted to
resemble the body of the safe and well
calculated to deceive.
And thereby hangs q tale.
Ex-County Treasurer Croft bought
this safe second-handed at an auction in
this city for $125 and had the base
made for it. When he quit the Office,
as one of the county commissioners testi
lied before the auditors, it was represent.
ed to them that this safe was needed for
the increasing business of the county
treasury, and that a new one like it
would cost not less than $500. They took
q look at it, thought it was q big
thing and they paid Croft s2s5 for it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-20
1ancaster fntellQenrer.
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1889.
Where's Simon :

Where's SIm0ny
John Wanamaker is reported to have
advised Senator Cameron that he would
prefer his nomination for congressman
at-large to be 1T the hands of Few con-
vention, and it is said, but also denied,
that the senator is willing that his reas-
sembled convention shall call new con-
vention to make this nomination instead
of doing the business itself but Cam
eron is reported to be stoutly opposed to
the meddling by the new convention
with the nomination for any of the other
state officers. The only way in which
new convention could deal with any
other Office than that of congressman-at-
large would he through the voluntary
withdrawal of the present nominees. No
doubt their designations would be readily
offered if the Stalwart managers deemed
them advisable; for General Beaver
and his associates cannot he greatly
delighted with the prospect of success
which the election holds out to them.
II Don Cameron was as smart as the old
WinnebagO who sired him it is sure
enough that he would put trap in
front of the Independents, which they
would have great difficulty in avoiding,
by sweetly inviting them to CON-
munion in new convention, summoned
according to the rules they have fashion
ed, and which they fondly hope will
give expression TO the popular Republi-
can will. If Don was as smart as Simon
he would have little to fear from such a
convention. But the fact being that he
is young bull instead of an old fox it
may he assumed that he will butt his
head against the wall in front of him
instead of creeping through i con-
venient hole at the bottom. Where is
the aged Simon He ought to be around
counseling his hopeless son. 1t would
be very interesting if We could get from
the old man copy of his isrcflectlons con-
cerning the political career of Don since
he gave him up the reins. If he had it
to do over again perhaps he wouldn't.
He has not been able to preserve mind
anything like rs equable as he possessed
in the days when he ran the we'll oiled
machine himself easily and noisclessly.
Its horrid humping over the stones
under DOn's management must give
Simon a headache often.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-20
Official Negligencc,

We have heretofore called the atten
tion of the public in general and of eX-
County Recorder Samuel S. Martin, in
particular, to the fact that when he quit
his Office he left a portion of the records
of his term not signed up - as the law
and his public duty require. lie has not
yet discharged this neglected duty, and
it is a question whether the records in
the condition in which he left them are
good records. Another embarrassment
may arise from the fact that Mr..
Martin, now out of office for nearly
three years, is Juactus oticio, and
therefore disqualified to perform any act
as recorder. For any loss which may
result to anyone from the defect in the
public records, Occasioned by Mr.. Mar
tins neglect, he and his bOndsmen are
liable.
But he Is not alone in his responsible
ity for this condition of things. The act
of June IL, 1899, expressly directs that as
often as the recorder shall be superseded,
at least, the judges shall examine the
public records, books, indexes, &C., and
ascertain whether they are kept and left
as the law contemplates, and if neglect
is apparent they are directed to have the
deficiency performed, and when the
same arose from neglect or misconduct
of the preceding officer they shall assess
and order a just and reasonable compen-
sation for such service, AMI all moneys
thus paid out of the county treasurer
must be collected from the defaulting
officer. Now, if at the expiration of Re
corder Martins term Judges Livingston
and Patterson did not examine into the
condition of his records to ascertain if
they were kept as the law directs, they
were just rs guilty OF neglect rs he was ;
and if they did examine them, and did
not discover the deficiency, or if they
found it and now after nearly three
years, have not had the defaulting Off
oar called to account, they are as culpa-
BILE as he.
1t is such neglect of the county officers
to keep their records in proper condition
and the neglect of the judges to see that
they do this which leads to the sort of
confusion that prevailed when, accord
ing to the bills of McMellen, Edgerly,
Barnes, Huber e Co., it cost the county
some $1,000 to rearrange the papers in
the prothonotary's and registers Offices.
That these bills were outrageous in their
amount the auditors will likely deter.
mine, but if the county Offices were kept
in proper condition there would not
be any occasion whatever for any
such expenditures. And it is the bust
ness of the court to examine the offices,
as often as their incumbents are super.
seded and as much oftener as may be
necessary, to see that they are kept in
proper condition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-20

..Hho (rasps Much Holds Littlo."-
The prcprietors OF Ely's Cream EaAm do not
claim it to be q cure-all, but sure remedy for
Catarrl and Catarrhal Deafness, Colds In the
Head and Hay Fever.
Cream Balm cfTectTally cleanses Tire nasal
passages of Catarrhal virus, causing healthy
secretions, allays inflammation, protects the
mcmbranal Innings OF the heat from ad.i
tionaI cold, completely heals the sores and
restores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial
results are realized by few applications. a
thorough treatment will cure Catarrb. The
Balm Is easy to use aud agreeable. Sold by
druggists at 50 cents. On receipt OF 5Oc. will
mail o package.
ELY'S CREAM BALM CO., OswegO, N. Y.
For sale by Lancaster druggists.
f2s-dHw Tu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-20
A nIlDsHIPMAN's SUICIDE.
Tho Tragic Death OF fEx-Congressman Fin
loy'S Son.

Tho Tragic Death OF fEx-Congressman Fin.
ley's Son.
Midshipman Harry NJ. Finley, only son
of ex-COngressman E. B. Finley, Bucyrus,
Ohio, resigned his commission in the
United States navy on Tuesday, returned
home Friday night and spent Saturday
with his parents who chided him for re-
signing. He passed Saturday evening in
the company Of the young lady to whom
he was engaged to be married. Having
dressed himself for breakfast and made
his appearance in the dining room, he
asked for his father, who had not yet
arisen. He then repaired to the bedroom.
whence shortly afterwards came the re-
port of a revolver. The parents broke
open the bolted door to find their son
weltering unconsciously in his own blood.
The only message was, "Don't say was
insane The assigned cause is that he
feared his inability to successfully stand
the approaching examination. Ho used
his fathers revolver, which lay on the
stand. The ball entered above the right
ear and emerged from the opposite side of
the head. The deceased was twenty -four
years of age and had been ordered to the
Tennessee, At Hampton Roads.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-20
OH for baltimore.

The following members of Geo. II.
Thomas post, G. A. r., left for Baltimore
1T 1 so p. IN. to-day to attend the national
encampmOnt
Messrs. John B. Lawrence, George Eli
OFT, benjamin Sherwood, John +. Wiley,
NJ. N. Stark. James A. Nimlow, VIM.
Doyle, ID. NJ. Moore, John J. Hartley, c.
Gerstley. Jacob BOrk, W. ii. Fisher, Jos.
Bear, Fred. Fred. Sourbeer, Thos. Hub
ley, John Negley aud Jacob Shelly.
w. Hayes Grier, esq, is the representa-
tive to the encampment from this county.
They parade tomorrow and return on Fri
day