davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
MILLIONS FOR MONITORS.
THE SUMS TO BE SPENT FOR
THE NEW WAR VESSELS.

Another Board to Pry Into the Suspiei-
Gus Secrets of the Norfolk Navy Yard
The Date for the Competitive Civil
Service Tourney AnnOunced-Other
Washington Waits.
WASHINGTON, June Bids for new
steel cruiser will be opened at the NAVY
Department July .. Secretary Chandler
has given notice that the maximum
amounts which the Navy Department will
pay for the construction of these vessels
are as follows: For the 4,3OO ton shin. the
Chicago, 81, ,24S,OOO; for the 1900 ton ships
Boston and Atlanta, $7S3, 800 each: for
the dispatch boat not yet named. 1899 900.
ana that no bids in excess of these figures
will be considered.
The Civil Service Commission gives
notice that the competitive examination
iOr admission to the public service will
be held between the 18th of June and the
81 day OF July, at the principal cities in
the Northern and Western States. ANY
person wishing to be examined for service
In any department in Washington should
now send a written request to the Civil
service Commission for proper appTT-
cation blank which will be supplied.
captain Michael V. Sheridan, of the
NhNh OetN eilI was IulS AFTERNOON aD-
pointed by President Arthur Major and
Assistant Adjutant General, to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of General
Mitchell.
Until the return Of Secretary Chandler
no further action will be taken relative tO
the charges preferred by eX-Representa-
tive DezendOrf of violations of the
law and of the regulations OF
tne Norfolk navy yard, although the
board have reported that no violations
OF the law or regulations were found to
nave existed between the dates specified
by MIR. DezendOrf. 1t is understood
that the Secretary is not satisfied as to the
thOroughness of the investigation, and
that he will order another board, to be
composed of officers of the navy, other
than those attached to the Norfolk ward.
Admiral Nichols, Chief of the Bureau of
Yards and Docks, in communi-
cation to Secretary Chandler. suggests
that the limitation of the inquiry to
between the dates of May and IL does
not meet the requirements of the order of
May 10, given to make the examination
an exhaustive investigation. He also
says: Neither do l think suffi-
clent notice was given Mr.. Dezen-
d0rt TO present any charges. An
officer of the Navy Department stated
to-day that the seawOrthiness of the Plnta
was matter upon which naval officers
seemed to differ in opinion; that some had
expressed doubts as to the seawOrthiness,
while others, and among them Captain
Meade, believed her perfectly seawOrthy
ana well adapted to the special service
for which she had been fitted out"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
TILDEN's HAND AT WORK.
Hendricks Old Slate Already Shattered
Mcdonald as the Man to be Named.

Neio 0rh Special PhjlddeIphfa Press.
The Hendricks interview has aroused
some interest among the Democracy in
this city. Mr.. Tilden's friends have lost
no time in disarranging the old ticket
plans of the HOOsier statesman by the an
nOuncement that in no case can Mr.. Til
den be candidate. 1t is a fact beyond
contradiction that Mr.. Tilden is entirely
out of the race. There can be no circum
stance, no combination which, his warmest
friends declare, Will change his purpose.
This positive announcement, coming,
as 1t does, so early after Mr.. Hendricks
relented, is most pointed. The dog may
have wanted to wag his tail in 1880, but
in no case can the tail wag the dog in
1884. This is Mr.. Tilden's ultimatum,
and his name will never more be con-
nected with that of Mr.. Hendricks. Such
connection was not very pleasant for
either party.
Hr. Hendricks thought Mr.. TiIden
ought to have been the Vice Presidential
candidate in 1876. When the candidates
met at Saratoga to compare their letters
of acceptance Mr.. Tilden's good nature
was shocked, and all his bachelor instincts
aroused by the gOssips about the hotel.
who reported Mrs. Hendricks as saying
that Tilden's money had bought place
which her husbands abilities had earned.
way, and they have not seen each other
since. In 1880 Mr.. Hendricks set up for
himself, and publicly said that he had play
ed second fiddle long enough, when Mr..
Tilden at once saw Hendricks action
made his nomination and complete party
harmony impossible. So he declined the
honor in letter to the Cincinnati Con-
ventiOn, which his friends have always
said was entirely sincere. Then it was
hnf Tt,1i
atOr, who was delegate to the conven-
ton, instructed for Hendricks, could have
been nominated, but the story goes that
Mrs. Hendricks would not allow her huS-
band to retire, and Mcdonald refused a
support which would have made him
formidable, and perhaps successful, Han
cock was named, and another fatal Demo-
cratic mistake made.
1t is now believed that Mr.. Tilden's
friends, who are powerful, especially in
the West and South, have agreed to put
forward Mcdonald for the race next year.
and it looks on the surface as if such were
the case. Mr.. Mcdonald is, undoubtedly,
one of the ableSt Democrats in the land
His nomination would in 1880, possibly
have pleased Mr.. Tilden, and the present
circumstances would have emphasized
the desire of the latter'S friends to give
Mr.. Hendricks gentle rebuke,
II Is lOHS UIIle before Ine DemOcraUlc
Convention meets, and many things may
happen, but unless all purely political
signs fail, the Tilden contingent will be
forced into opposing Mr.. Hendricks old
ticket by supporting the new Indiana can
didate.
"Let bygOnes be bygOnes," will be the
party cry, and if Mr.. Hendricks objects to
hearing the knell which dOOms his politi-
cal hopes he can recant his recantation
about the insignificance of tails to Pre-
sidential ticket, and turn in for his
staunch friend of 1890, Joseph E. McDon-
aid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
wARRING FOR A RAILROAD
Miss Matthews Seeking to Recover the
Carolina Central.

Miss Matthews Seeking to Recover the
Carolina Central.
RALEIGH. n. c., June In the United
States Circuit Court to-day the argument
was finished i'm the case of Miss Virginia
b. B.Matthews against the SeabOardRailrOad
Company, to recover pOssessOn of the Car
olina Central Railroad, which is now un-
der the management of the SeabOard
Railroad. The argument continued two
DAYS. Hon. ID. l.. Russell and Duncan X.
MacRae speaking for the plaintiffs andEd-
ward Patterson and f. r. Robinson for the
defendants. The plaintiffs alleged that the
control of the Carolina Central Railroad
had been secured by fraud, and that the
road is being virtually wrecked by the de-
PENDANTS. The defense alleged that the
subOrnatiOn of the Carolina Central to
the seaboard system had not injured the
former, that the transfer and control were
Iegal. and that there had been no violation
of trust. Judges Bond and Seymour re-
served their decision. The case will Of
course 90 by appeal TO the United States
Supreme Court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
PLANS OF THE INDIANS.
A Battle to be Avoided if Possible and
Retreat a Certainty.

"A Battle to be Avoided if Possible and
Retreat a Certainty
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Adjutant Gen
eral Drum this morning received the fol-
lowing telegram:
WHIPPLE BARRACKS, A. T., June 6,
1SS3.-IO Gen. R. G. Drum, Adjutdnt
General, Washington, d. c.: Lieutenant
Davis, of the Third Cavalry, after an eX-
animation of the Indians recently sur
rendered at Don Carlos, reports
that the Chiricahuas who surrendered be-
lOnged to the LOcOs family, and numbered
two boys and eighteen women and chill
dren. Six days ago the Mexican troops
surprised the hOstiles in the southern
Sierra Madres. This party of Indians was
cut off from the main body, and three days
after the fight started for the reservation.
One of the party went back to bring in
Loco, but Loco was too old to travel, and
told them to come without him. Loco has
one boy and squaw with him. All the
Indians were together when surprised by
the Mexican troops. Charley McCOmas
was with them and was well treated. He
was kept to aid them in case of surrender
The Indians knew nothing of General
Crook when they left, but knew
that the country was full of troops, and
if attacked will fight until whipped and
then scatter through the Sierra MadreS.
the reservation. Some expect no mercy.
and will keep up the fight and remain
in the mountains as long as possible, as
they have no other place to go. The
mountains in many places are inaccessi-
bic. General Crook will probably not
meet any of them before reaching the eX-
treme southern part of the Sierra Madres.
Don't know the exact number of fighting
men, but they are between 100 and $50,
with more than 800 women and children.
The number of men includes boys
large enough to bear arms.
The Indians think that General Crook
will have trouble to find the hOstiles.
The latter will run if they can. The
Chiricahuas and Warm Springs, with a
few renegade Indians, are the only In
dians on the warhath in Mexico. Duchy
Chiricahua, who surrendered at Fort
Thomas, number the fighting men, includ-
ing boys able to bear arms, at 107, in
Guiding those just surrendered. The
Indians are commanded by GerenimO, and
will not fight if they can help it.
J. p. MARTIN,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
Tidinrs from the Sea.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., June 1.-THE
schooner Alexander Harding from Jack
sonville, bound North, touched of this
port to-day, with part of her crew sick.
She was visited by physician, took some
supplies, and then proceeded on her vOy-
age.
Schooner Charles p. Sinneckson, from
New York, arrived here safely on Wednes-
day. A quarter board, with the name of
the vessel on it, was washed away by a
wave on the coast of North Carolina and
fioated ashore near Cape Lookout. 1t was
picked up and caused the report of the
possible loss of the vessel.
WILMINGTON, DEL, June THE
United States dOuble-turreted monitor
Amphitrite was launched here at 2:l5
O'Clock this afternoon in the presence of
two thousand spectators,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
Gone Down with All Hands

PHILADELPHIA, june THE Wreckage
picked up off Cape Lookout, N. c., Sd
June, bearing the name Charles p. Sim
nickson, belonged to the schooner Charles
p, SinnicksOn, of Philadelphia, Pa, which
sailed from New York May 14th for
Charleston, S, c., with general cargo of
merchandise, The SinnicksOn was COM
manded by Capt. VIM. Copper, of Snow
Hill, Md, who had his wife with him and
a crew of seven men. The vessel is sup
posed to have fOundered at sea and all on
hoard DpriShed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
N. D, Conway writes to the Cincinnati

NJ. II, conway writes to the Cincinnati
COmmercial- Gazette that he finds a record
IN an old register at StratfOrd-On-Ayon
showing that Shakespeare's widow proba.
Dly married a second husband, and he
says: Whoever he was, there would have
fallen TO him all the letters and papers of
the poet, which have so mysteriously dis
appeared, insOmuch that not one small
est scrap of the poets handwriting sig
natures excepted) has ever been discoY-
cred. The antiquarians of England ought
70 institute grand hunt for the traces of
Ann Hathaway's second husband,''
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
STAR ROUTERs LAUGHING.
Mr. Merrick HumOrOusly Initiates In,
gersOIPs AerObatic Oratory.

gersolis Aerobatie OratOry.
WASHINGTON, May Mr.. Merrick
continued his argument in the star route
case to-day, and upon taking up the sub
Ject OF the -. b. b. check remarked that
1t was due to Mr.. Belford to say that
there was no testimony in or out
OF this case that in any way
Implicated or involved him i'm star route
matters. Mr.. Belford was an honorable
gentleman, holding a high position in
puDlr lie, and as current rumors might
be calculated to do him some damage he
Mf. Merrlck) made these remarks
IN reparatlon for any wrong done to
him. Mr.. Merrick then took up
the evidence relating to the Dorseys, and
pointed out the improbability and incon-
sIstency OF their several statements.
Alter referring to the sO-called "Red
Books" of S. w. Dorsey. which had not
Deen produced, he proceeded to show
how lnfOrmer Rerdells statement with
regard to them were c0rrobOrated
by circumstances and other evidence. To-
ward the close of the afternoon he imita-
TED colonel lngersoll's recent figure of
speech with regard to the burial of Rer.
dell by giving similar fancifui descrip-
tlon OF the burial and resurrection of S.
w dorsey E--@Siaee--~-tlaey---f a'Jeurrn
he might as we'll follow
II up. lie would bury Dorsey alongside
OF Rerdel. His fellow consplrators should
be mourners over them. He would erect
an arch, one end resting on the
grave of Dorsey, and the other
end on that of Rerdell, and on the
keystone of the arch should be
written as an epitaph: ''They were de-
1ghtful and lovely in their lives and in
death were not parted.'' Giving a pecu-
llarly lugubrious and sing-song information
to his voice, MIR. Merrick continued:
And if, notwithstanding the counseps
prayers, Gabriel, when he passes over
those graves, should blow and the
corrupt and buried Dorsey should arise
an immortal spirit, and come into that
last grand court before thegreat Search
er OF hearts, before whom we must all ap-
pear, and the great Searcher and All-knOw-
ing should ask him, 'Were you not in
the hesh known as stephen w. Dorsey?''
ber."
An uproriOus burst of laughter greeted
Mr.. Merrick's sally, and after yainly rap
ping for order, Judge Wylie adjourned
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
Dined at DeImOnico's

NEW YORK, June THE Rt. Rev. &
W. Dudley, James B. Beck, John W
Stevenson, Henry Watterson, Charles u
Jacob. John G. Carlisle, Proctor Knott,
Frank d. Carley, John English Green and
James Sheridan Fields, representatives
of the Southern Exposition at Louisville;
We're entertained at a banquet at Del
mOnico's tonight by Messrs. G. G. Bald.
win, C. p. Huntington and William b
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
Rat and Rail-

Games of base ball were played yester-
day as follows.
At New YOrk-Cincinnatis /; Metro.
pOlitans 3, Chicagos s, New YOrks 16.
At, Wilmington, Del,-Quicksteps 6;
BrOOklyns l.
At Pittsburg-Alleghenys 10; Louis
Villes 0.
AirrentOn, N N.J.-Trentons 5: Detroits g.
elphia-Athletics 6;St.LOuis |,
At HanOver-Williams College 4; Dart
months 3 - -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
Consecrated with Pomp.

MOSCOW, june 1.-THE conservation OF
the Church of the Saviour, one of the most
brilliant features connected with the
coronation, took place to-day. The Czar
and Czarina, with the rest of the imperial
family, the foreign Ambassadors and an
immense crowd of people were present at
the ceremony. The church was sur.
rounded by troops, The flags used in the
campaign of 1879 We're displayed. Their
majesties and the clergy went in process.
sion around the church amid the salvOs
of artillery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
weather Indications.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 7.-lndications
for Friday: -,
In the South Atlantic States,' local
rains. partly cloudy weather, southerly
10 westerly winds, nearly stationary pres
sure, and slight rise in temperature. A.
cloudv weather. easterly to sOutherly
winds, and slight changes in temperature
and nrpSsUro
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
The Opposition to Landsdowne.

LONDON, June I'm the House OF Com
mons this afternoon Mr., U'DOnnell, men,
Der for Dungaryan, gave notice that ne
would move that the appointment OF the
MARQUIS of LandsdOwne as the Governor
General of Canada was calculated TO eN-
cite grave discomfort both among the
onTraSsed Irish in Ireland, who look upon
tbe appointment as in no sense a cOnclla-
tory movement on the part of the govern
mont and among the free Canadians.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
ALONG THE LABOR LINE.
Victorious Typos Rending the Air With
Their Cheers.

Their Cheers.
CINCINNATI, June THE International
Typographical Union to-day adopted a
resolution requiring that sub lists be
abolished in all union offices by Septem-
ber lst next. The effect of this is that
anv union printer may be employed by a
regular emplOye in any office as substi-
tufe without being required to be first
enrolled as a substitute bv the foreman.
The order was put in force Immediately
in the TTyaes-Stdr office. where its pro-
muIgatiOn was greeted with cheers.
ST. LOUIS, June 7.-SiXteen striking
coal miners who interfered with the work
of the new men at a mine near Pinckney
Hill. Ills, were arrested yesterday ON
warrants sworn out by officers OF the
mine. and fourteen of them were lodged IN
iail in default of bail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
A SENSATION OF THE TURF.

CIingstOne and st. Julian to TrOt at
Chicago for $1,000.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The Chicago Driv-
ing Park management have just arranged
what promises to be the most sensa-
tiOnal trOtting event of the season.
The terms are special match
race between St. Julien and ClingstOne,
admitted to be the fastest trOtters on the
turf except Maud S., for 81 900 side with
s., 900 added by the association and 81, 900
additional to beat the best recOrd-2;1 ;10H,
The race will be trotted in mile heats, the
best three in five, and to be trOtted Thurs
daV. JnlV 18th.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08

in Hulsborough county bids
.tlful enc this season.
i the Metropolitan Light In
A-'ufilc. have received their
l Governor Bioxham. Cap
it. tlr-t Lieutenant NJ. W. King
.-.lielant George r. Foster. Jr-.
- isc Florida state militia.
algal commencement Of the
>ehTl took elace "Wednesday
~ p ulI. 90 New York. one Of the
illrida ship Canal. has ar
-g e--atl.ic. Mr. Hll. after con-
~. uuFal. she state Engineer,
n-lAlam. VIII 20 from Jack
ar hey. and return by private
-iaslu- personal inspection Of
ai,s proposcd. before making
E-iiiuG his corps or engineers
-. De Herald SAYS Dr. spence,
p ..lcuuiuG a. =. Patterson az
aeiore his SICKNESS developed
l inN. was seen % come out oi
alter DO was tagged and 90
tl tue Aldernen last night
r to have him arrested by the
AN ms apparent careiessness
-at. Pc appeared before the Mayor,
.sen shown by his own state
-1r 49,. -ltrel the infected residence
Dad heeu established. and after
-p lhe ease. he was fined
ars aud costs. DR.. spence
u.r. -IIieal 10 the Circuit Court.
srl r % the East Florida Seminary
lr f-. through their secretary. all
- 49, Il and hotel keepers Of Gaines
-s f---- --eF sen any malt or vinous
a-r- ~. cadet % East Florida Seminary
IS u.s.-' - Play any games upon then
lll their hott..a ! az business. that
= 81 E-..-t roiel rroprietor will he prose
r rrf- -e-li " Trustees Of said insti-
e-- 's-lslatre enactmentin relation
ar VILE hereafter an pers0us who
a7r.-.t-t ccrufcates of vaccination viii
aa4 Punished.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
Alexandria's Incendiaries Doomed

ALEXANDRIA, June 7.-Suleiman naoud
and MahmOud sami, accused of setting
fire to Alexandria at the time of the
British bOmbardment, have been found
guilty, and sentenced to death. Eighteen
officers were found guilty of cQmpiicity in
the same crime, and were sentenced to
VariOuS terms of nenaI Sprvitado
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
The Reichstag's Changes

BERLIN, June 7.-Prince Bismarck, in
an Interview with Herr Won Benigsen,
expressed a wish to have the budget
voted before the adjournment of the
Reichstag on Saturday. The Liberals
will probably attempt to paralyze the pro-
selves, and if they do the Reichstag will
no d;ccnIvad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
Events on the Turf.

LONDON, June THE race to-day fol
the St.James Palace stakes for three-year
oIds was won by Galliard, with Paddock
second and Keene's PotOsi third.
At Ascot races to-day, the race for the
ROus memorial stakes was won by CHS.
elhurst, with Limestone second, and
Brown Bread, out of HYgra
third, LOrillard's. Sachem also
rau. The race for the gold euI
was won by Tristan, with Dutchoven
second and Wallenstein third.
The race for the New stakes, for two
year-Olds, was won by Wild Thyme, with
u. LOrillard's Rhine second and offspring
third.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
A GALA DAY ON THE SALTS.
Music & Dancing in the PaviIiOns
DrnunadIH.
Proposals for Coal.
COLLECTORS OFFICE,

COLLECTORS OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, GA, June Z, 1884,
CEALED proposals viii be received at this
- Office until y O'Clock noon of SATURDAY,
June l6, 1885, for furnishing coal for the use OF
revenue vessels at this port for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1884, said coal to be anthracite
or bituminous. as may be required, of best
quality, free from impurities and uniform in
character; to weigh 2,240 pounds to the ton:
to be delivered, after but little exposure to the
weather, on board vessels at such times and in
such quantities as may be required, at speci-
fled locations, readily accessible for revenue
steamers, and to be subject TO inspection as to
quality and weight.
Bidders will specify the kind or kinds OF
coal to be furnished, the location Of the mine
or mines from which taken, and, in general
terms, the manner in which the coal Is to be
procured; for instance, whether from stock
on hand at a specified locality, by regular con-
tract with mining or transportation comma
nies, or by purchase when REQUIRED. The
relative value of the different kinds of coal
offered, and the facilities of the bidders will
be considered in connection with the prIce.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids
and to waive defects, if it be for the interest
OF the government so to do; and the success
ful bidder will be required to enter into con-
tract with responsible sureties.
T. +. JOHNSON. Collector
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
Seven Lives Lost by Drowning.

ST. LOUIS, June Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Redhair were drowned while crossing a
swollen creek near breckenridge, Mo-,
Monday night. ''''
Ira Perdpe and Miss Townsend were
drowned in attempting to cross Muddy
Creek, near Warrensburg.
Henry and William Temple and August
Kalke, while riding in skiff ON the Mis-
souri, river, opposite Glasgow, yesterday,
were upset and all drowned,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
A Gun in a Maniac,s Hands,

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, June AT Noun
tain Valley, last evening, Robert Wallace.
while temporarily insane fired several
shots at his brOther-in-law, John Pate.
His sister interfered, whereupon he Shot
her twice, inflicting dangerous wounds
She soon aiterWard gave birth premature,
IY to a child, and will doubtless die.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
Kills His Stenfatbe,yI,' =

NEW ORLEANS, June IA dispatch
from Skipwith, Miss, says that Thomas
Paris shot and killed his stepfather, Isaac
Adams, to-day, on the Fairfield planta-
ton. Adams had threatened to kill Paris,
and followed him to his house. knooLino
down door, when the boy ahot rim.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
Two Hprse Thieves Lvnchea

GALVESTON, June IA special dis
patch from San Antonio says that while
two Mexican horse thieves were being
conveyed from Gonzales to San DieT0
twenty-five men oyerp0Wered the officers
and lYnched lie nris0ners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
France in Tonouin-

PARIS, June AT a Cabinet council
to-day, NJ. Brun. Minister of Marine, an
nOunced that he had received a telegram
dated Hong Kong, June 6, from the Ad-
miral commanding the French fleet in the
Chinese waters, which stated that the
situation at Hanoi continued to thicken,
and six companies of French marines
and a mountain battery from Surgean had
passed through Hayphong ON their way
to Hanoi. z. N.l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-08
A Rrace of Murderers Jailed.

NEW ORLEANS, June Ia Shreveport
special says that Gus Catchlngs and Fred
ROlan, who foully murdered Frank MUIR
phy, in Chickot county, Ark, last salgr.
day, were arrested at Mlnaen Ia last ,Idsne nlgn.
county