davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07

The Missionary Convention for Springfield
District, Cincinnati N. E. Conference, COM
prising this and several adjoining counties,
will be held in this city Tuesday and We'd
nesdsy, May 10 and 20, and Rev. Doctors
Marlay, Leonard aud Tuckley are committee
in charge OF arrangements. Provision will be
made for the entertainment of every pastor in
the district. Rev. A. N. Spshr will preside.
The following very attractive programme has
been prepared;
TUESDAY EVENING AT HIGH STREET CHURCH.
8 O'Clock: Opening Sermon BY Rev. J. H.
Bayliss, d. d.
WEDNESDAY AT CENTRAL CHURcB.
. o'clock: Missionary Love Feast.
1880 o'clock: Address by Rev. n Sites, Of China,
on "China and Is Needs."
AFTERNOON.
ID m: Devotional Exercises.
2:30 D. M: Address BY Rev. G. G. McCabs, D. D.,
Missionary Secretary, TO be followed
by 3 general discussion.
WEDNESDAY EVENING AT 81. PAUL CHURCH.
%. m: Addresses by Secretary McCsbe, Rev.
N. Sites and others.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
Give Nature . Fair SHOW.

Common equity forbids the ruthless robbery Of
mind and body BY excessive demsnds without
courss exhausts all the original forces unless they
are rs-supplisd. and the end 800 s CONES Nothing
equals DUrrY's Pusk MALT WHsxsY for perfect
Hsde from the finest harley BY . new purifying
procss. that sbaelutelv excludes oil hurtful 10.
ments, II furnishes nitrogen for the brain carbon
out clossing the q stursl channels With the drsga
suu dsbris 81 hsrnfpl dru - lecocted msAieisss
DO. ANY arst-cas doctor will con aTu theas iscss.
Pries q PER hsets Of any Fs''s"" s'sssr Or drug
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07

Mr.. Ernest W Bowditch, the distinguished
landscape gardener, of Boston, is the guest OF
Mr.. 3. II. Warder, having accepted commits
sion to furnish plans Tor extensive paintings
and improvements in Mr.. Warder's lawn.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07

The l., B. r W. will sell round trip tickets
10 Browns Station, on the occasion Of the
annual meeting Of the Old German Baptist
Brethren, 70 be held Nay 22d to 81, at 80
cent?.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07

Among other friendly ~ editorial utter
suces today on the location OF the Republican
State Convention the Dayton Journal says it
10 quite kelly General Keiier will be perma-
nent chairman of the convention.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07

DIED--On Thursday morning, Nay 7, 1885.
Elizabeth. wife Of John Hodge, In the 63d
year Of her age. Funeral from the residence
Of her husband on South Limestone street.
Services at St. Raphael Church Saturday
morning. Nay 9, at 10 o'clock. Friends In
vi,ed. Mrs. Hodge has been q resident Of this
city since l847. She leaves thrss children.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07

Both the Arcade and Lagonda Houses have
been recently pspered and painted. They
compare favorably with any hotels in the
State
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07

But two arrests were made last night.
Frank Holt was run in Tor being drunk and
disorderly and Johu Kaen Tor disosdery.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07

Manufacturers, Inventors and others desi =
ing Models or Patterns Of anv description
made, should call upon W. 4. Parker, 80
West Washington street, where all kinds OF
Pattern Work IS promptly and properly dore.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
Barrett, Mrs -.
Columbia street
RETURN.
Hudson, S Y

Persons calling for these letters will please
say advertised" and give date OF list. If not
called for in one month they will be sent 10
the Dead Letter Office.
Letters must be directed to street and num-
ber in order to Lave them promptly and cor
rectly delivered.
JAS. JOHNSON, ST., p. N.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
Grand Opening.

On Saturday, May 8, Mr.. R. K. Lobenher,z
will open to the public his new and magni6-
Gently equipped Ice Cream Parlors, No. 80
East Main St. This is not only the most ele-
CANT establishment OF the kind ever in the
city, but " Ill be conducted in all departments
in manner equallipg the finest parlors in
the land.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07

Said handsome Tom to smiling Nell,
Where did you fad that mystic spell
That hovers round your every smile,
And would my throbbing heart beguile?'
Quoth laughing Nell, "You silly boy,
In SOZODONT--the cream of Joy"
The Fair Daughters OF Fashion
Prefer SOZoDONr to every other article for
the teeth, because nothing renders those or
naments of the mouth so spotless, or imparts
such an agreeable odor to the breath. More
over, experience proves the article TO be per-
fectly wholesome, which cannot be said Of all
dentiirices.
High living has just killed q circus giraffe.
"Rough on Itch,' cures humors, eruptions,
rinRworm, letter, salt rheum, frosted feet,
chilblains.
II is said that buzzard will not eat dead
Mexican because bis body is SO thoroughly
saturated with red pepper.
"Wells' Health Renewer" for weak men.
A rose bush in Chico, CAL, which is be-
tween twenty and thirty feet hign, and fifteen
to twenty feet in diameter, is now a mass Of
white roses.
"Buchu. paiba," Great Kidney and Urinary
Cure.
"Man is born to rule the world" says a
philosopher. Yes, but sometimes he becomes
a school teacher aud then he whirls the rule.
Water Bugs, Reaches, use "Rougb on
Rats l5c.
A man just lynched in Dakota is said to
have been lawyer. But this cannot be true.
Lawyers are too smart to get found out.
"Wells' Health Reuewer" for Delicate
Women.
All the great rivers of Russia are inter-
laced with artificial canals, through which
thousands OF barges, heavily laden, make
, their way every navigation season.
"Rough on Rats" clears out Rats, Nice.
| l5c.
| In Rochester murderer has been acquitted
who was discovered in the act. Probably the
detectives could not find the clue.
"Rough on Corns" hard or soft corns, bum
ions. l5c.
A flagstaff At Mount Vernon, W. T., LAG
feet high, is claimed to be the longest un-
spliced spar in the United States.
| "Rough on Pain" Porosed Plaster. l5c
Liquid, zoe.
A Dayton girl fell asleep 10 church Sunday
and dreamed aloud, saying: "Oh, he skates
too awful nice for anything"
"wells' Health Renewer" for Dyspepsia
Debility.
Troy man fred at hen with a revolver
and hit neighbor who was watching him
Aoral--Don't watch your neighbors.
Bed Bugs, Flies, USE "Rough on Rats
l5c. 'Ht
The reports Of q strike in the Tuscarawa:
Valley are denied as without foundation.
A DrugGists Story. 1m
Mr.. Isaac G. Chapman, druggist, Newbury
N. Y, writes us al have for the past ten
years sold several gross of DR.. William Halls
Balsam for the Lungs. can say of il wha,
can not say OF any other medicine. have
never heard customer speak of it but te
praise It's virtues in the highest manner.
have recommended it 10 a great many case
Of whoopipg cough, with the hsppiest effects
have used it in my own family for many
years; In fact always have bottle in The
medicine closet ready for use."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07

Mrs. George Spence and Mrs. Charles Ward
will exhibit the curiosi,es at the coming
National Presbyterian Festival.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07

Feather beds renovated and lace curtain!
cleaned and renewed at the Springfield Steam
Dye Works, 81 North Center ST. Remember
all work is warranted. N. A. IHRIG.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
CITY MATTERS.

Mr.. Edward voigt went to Cincinnati this
morning.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07

All the attempts 10 initiate the Richmond
Straight Cut G Cgs-sttes have failed. The particu.
lar klpd Of tobacco from which they are made 70
egclusively c0ntTollsd by Ailen 4 Gintsr.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07

Mr.. John McGouigal and wife arrived In
Springfield yesterday afternoon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
PREFERRED NOTICES.

1hs Springfield steam Dye Works
Does all kinds OF dyeing, cleaning and re.
pairing Of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07

Mrs r. II Ramsey, OF Covington. KY,
mother of Mrs John McGonigsl, is in town.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
WANTED.

WANTED.
W an article that viii be found to BE- very useful
In every household or busipess house. Apply at
Edighofer House, West Main street.
IN VANTED-DINING-EO GIRL; MUST Be
w frst-class. Inquire at American House, So and
80 W. Nam st.
NANTEp-A GOOD SERVANT GIRL FOB
w general housswork; one who can wash and
iron. MOO .er need apply. Address j. u. Hines,
L. NJ depot City.
VUANTED OLD. IEON. COPPER, TRA :;
w zinc lead, rags, rubber bones etc.; y II pay
cash. J. W. McAdoo, 72 Winter street, spripg-
field, Ohio.
F)R RENT.
COR RENT HOUSE CONTAINING 7 LARGE
T rooms situated at No. So West Columbia st.;
in good repait; city and cistern water, and good
Kinnane, Wren Il Co.'S.
EOR RENr-FURNisHED FRONT ROOM,
j on Lmcs one street, near Main. Address J. N.
c, r. q. box 2f6, city.
| COR RENT-CHEAP-A GOUD HOUSE OF
I five rooms; Kitchen, we'll, cis,ern and large
garden, at 3G2 v NJr b. Alro u cie of ground
for cash or share. Inquire at Geo. sniders, sss W.
Moth st.
nor RENT-A SNAIL FRAME HOUSE ON
, T. West oiumbia street, between Mechanic and
Plum ss good tble Also one. two or three
IhOs. Sharp. p
| FOR gENT-4 ROOMS, KITCHt N, CELLAR,
| i bay window, water works, dc.; Mechanic st.
Rent, Is; also others d .ehl Son, 1915 East
Main.
COR RENTS ROOMS, 25s LAGONDA AVE.
i Will rent cheap.
COk RENT-TwO EIGHT ROOW HOUsEs
L with stable ,or rent at slO per month Nos IS
ana % q West Mulberry street. Inquire Of J. Z.
FOR SALE.
EOR SALE . TOBACCO ABOUT TWELVE
| + hundred pounds fine cutting an Ohio wrap
pers; will sell cheap. Address Tobacco, this once
NOR sALE-OIL WAGON AND TANKS, AND
J. all Gxtores; cheap TO the right party. Call at
59 Madison avenue.
LOST.
| I Osr = -GENTLEMAN's BLACK MANTLE
IL cl ak, In the Arcade Hotel on NAY 7th. Finder
will please leave at this office.
PERSONAL.
DER,ONAL-A WELL-EDUCATED YOUH0
| For particulars address, "Germsn Lessons" this
office
SOCIETY NOTICE.
| ID OCULAR MEETING OF THE FRATERNAL
~ Mys:ic Circle takes place this tThursday) sysn-
log at 1880 sharp full attendance 10 desired, .,
| so,ne important matters will be brought before
| the Ruling. c. e. Killmer, W. Rec.
| HABITS or YOUTH. ExCEssEs OF MAN
| III hood and secie. diseases cause more suffering
suicides, nervous debility, impotence, sterii,ty,
| stiictures, yaricote'e, diseased prostrass sisnd
| bladder, kidneys, 1eA estarrsh, consumption
dropsy diabetes Aud yht's di ease. than every.
] thing else, aud cannot No cuI ed With stomach
medicines alone electricity, crsyons, belts, cau-
terization. sounds, ca,he or cutting The
Asahel Mineral springs Wster physician, 20i
Broadway, New York, will send . tr.stiss, with SS
wood cui. for 25 cents ai, .ng the remedies which
cure them at home wilt oJt NJ o, privately.
| HOUSE MOVlNG!!A;.; ..is4ssE, assfsE T.
Long and iayorsbly known ss . mpstsnt houss
mover and raiser, desires TO notify the public that
he ST. prepared to do work In that line, togsIhsr
| With the mason work, 10 reliable snc voFkmsn.
| like manner. Leave al osdsTs ct NcCuddy'S, Ne
| u East Main street, or address ne u ny rosl.
dsncs on West College avenue. city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
HOUSE MOVlNG!!H;.; ..is4ssE.. HsnnsE =

Long and iavorsbly known q . com pstsnt houss
mover and raiser desires TO notify the public that
he Is ST. prepare ed TO do work In that line, togsIhSr
wlth the mason work, 10 reliable snc workman.
like manner. Leave al osdeIs st NcCuddy's, Ne.
y East Main street., or address Ne u NJ roal.
depce on West College avenue, city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-07
THIS AND THAT.

Twenty-Five years complete the round Of
we'll, cared for canarys career.
Said handsome Tom TO smiling Nell,
Where did you fad that mystic spell
That hovers round your every smile,
And would my throbbing heart beguile?"
Quoth laughing Nell, "You silly boy,
In SOZODONT--the cream of JOY"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-19
An Explosive Pill.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat
About twenty years since | was
boarding at a hotel in the interior OF
Ohio, and late one afternoon very
nicely dressed gentleman walked up to
the clerk while We were lounging about
the Office, and asked for a room. II
have no money" the stranger said,
''and | tell you candIdly my hand
satchel and contents are not worth
anything. | intend to deal honestly by
you, and if you will credit me for a
nights lodging | will pay you in few
days"
The clerk eyed the stranger suspi-
ciOusly for few moments; but after a
short conversation he agreed to take
his chances on the honesty OF the gen
teel stranger, and gave him the key to
one OF his best rooms.
The stranger disappeared for few
moments, but presently returned to
The crowd OF men about the office and
pleasantly inquired:
"Who will make me the loan OF the
small sum of so cents? 1t is a very
small amount, tits true, but the lack
OF it is a very serious matter to me
Just now"
Here, " said /; II can let you have
it; but only as a gift, for don't care
II you never return II"
THANK you, sir; but | will surely
return it in a few days" After a few
moments the stranger held up the sill
yer piece in his hand before the crowd
and said:
Gentlemen, this is my stock in
trade. The fact is, / have discovered
a new way OF killing rats, andI needed
Just this amount OF money to start
with. Tomorrow morning you must
all come downin front OF Elkin's ware
house, where | Will explain the method
OF slaughtering the rodents"
With this he hurried down the steps
and went down the street. He was
seen to stop in several drug shops, Re
naming in each a very few minutes
He then visited several warehouses,
and had some understanding with each
one Of the porters. About 9 p. ". he
returned to the hotel and went to
bed.
At the appointed time next morning
we appeared at Elkin 8 warehouse, and
saw quite number OF people watch
ing the stranger, who seemed quite IL
mis- element. On top OF a large box
were FIVE rat-traps, each OF which con
tanned a very large and fierce rat
which was trying to find some way o
escape from his prison.
When the crowd was large enough
( for the purpose OF advertising the per
fOrmance the stranger drew near tC
/ one OF the traps, and, taking a pill-boI
from his vest pocket, reproduced IRON
I 1t a very small but odorific pill. H.
introduced this into the trap. TIL,
rat soon went to it and ate il. Tn,
! stranger then put into the trap small
/ tin vessel filled with water. which was
/ quickly swallowed by the rat. II
about two minutes smoke was seen u
+ issue from the nose and mouth OF TIT
animal; then a dull report was heard
and the rat lay dead on the floor, I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-19
LIE } ELED-Bl VIVID.
Four Hundred Houses Destroyed and
Several People Killed.

Four Hundred Houses Destroyed and
Several People Killed.
\ Springfield, O., special OF the Sth
inst. gives the following details OF
terrible cyclone which struck Washing
ton Courthouse, Ind. a city OF 1000
inhabitants, and almost literally
swept it from the earth: 1T came
from the northwest and broke upon
thetown very suddenly, carrying every
thing before it. The tornado whirled
up the main business thoroughfare,
and ruined almost every business
block on 1t, at least forty or fifty in
all. Hardly private residence in the
town escaped, fully 400 buildings going
down. The Baptist, Presbyterian and
Catholic Churches all suffered the COM
mon fate. The Ohio Southern, Pan
handle, Narrow Gauge and Midland
Railroad depots were blown to smither-
eens and every building in the vicinity
was carried away. Thepanic-stricken
people We're taken completely una
wares and fled from the tum-
bling buildings in every direction,
through the murky darkness.
a mad frenzy seemed to seize
them, and they hurried hither and
thither in their wild distraction, little
knowing whittier they were fleeing.
After the whirlwind, which lasted
about ten minutes, a heavy rainfall
set in. As soon as few OF the cooler
heads recovered their senses, search
ing parties were organized and the sad
work of looking for the dead began.
So far. fifteen bodies have been re-
covered from the debris OF various
ruined buildings, and the dreary work
Is Just beginning to get under way. 1t
Is probable that as many more will be
found before morning. The glimmer
OF lanterns procured from farm
houses in the vicinity and the few
houses left standing is the only light
they have to work by. Two or three
bodies have been stumbled upon in
the middle OF the street where they
were stricken down by flying bricks or
timbers. The cellars OF houses and
every sort of refuge were filled with
shivering people huddIing together in
the vain attempt to keep warm. One
babe in arms has died from expo
sire -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-19
\ FemaIe SmuggIer.

FROM the bD>L0l traveller.
/ \ lady in this vicinity was called
/ upon recently by middle-aged woman,
/ who said she was the stewardess OF a
| Cunard steamer, and offered to take
! confidential order for gloves, hosiery,
laces and similar articles, to be pro
| cured abroad by her and smuggled
/ ashore here, at a cost to the customer
/ of hardly half the regular prices. The
temptation was strong. No advance
/ payment was required, and everything
was at the agent : risk. An order was
given. and the 'stewardess' turned TO
90, when as if recoIIecting something.
she explained, with some embarraSs-
ment, that she had Just brought over
/ a package for a patron, who, however,
had not the money to pay her As
+ this patron already owed her quite a
sum on these transactions, she did not
( feel ike delivering the goods a dozen
silver knives neither did she wish TO
carry the package about, and as
i she was very much in need OF
money, would the lady kindly
+ let her have s. on the knives.
which OF course, she would redeem on
/ her return trip. With lively sense O:
+ tavOrs to come and entire confidence
+ IN the sufhciency Of a dozen heavy sill
/ YER knives as security for the loan, the
lady readily consented. Not to be
i selfish. she gave, at request OF the
s-eWardesS. the names and addresses
+ OF a few dear friends, who might ike a
/ bit OF lace which had not been soiIed by
customs officers fingers. These ladies
We're duly visited, four OF them gave
/ orders. and each loaned thegood stew
a1dess s. on a dozen silver knives. At
last, a lady proposed to show the
/ knives TO her husband, who happened
+ TO be at home. The stewardess hasti-
/ IL said Never mind. and departed.
. The operations OF the stewardess hav-
ing leaked out, government detective
+ began investigations with a view OF
capturing the female smuggler. The
result was the discovery that the
woman was no more a stevardes- or
a smuggler than the knives were silver
/ or steel
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-19
4 Cure for Heartburn.

Blakely Hall in the ArgOnaut.l
We went up to see the other man
whose speciality is cigars. Heis obliged
TO examine the millions that arrive
every week, and he smokes from fiji
teen to twenty-five cigars every day
He gave me a recipe for heart burn
which do not think is very general
ly known. Very many smokers suffer
from this distressing form of dyspep-
sia after having INDUCED in a cigar or
two too many. have often been hit
pretty hard myself that way, and
have often absorbed vast quantities
OF bismuth, pepsin, baking soda, car
bOnic water, Rhine wine and seltzer,
and the various other remedies which
have been suggested from timeto time.
| asked the cigar man in the apprais-
er's office ii he was ever troubled with
heartburn, and he shook his head
gloOmiIy.
at is an awful penalty for too
much smoking, and lots OF men have
it because they don't know OF a very
simple and pleasant remedy"
What Is the remedy?" | asked
This" he said, dramatically. a
am suffering from heartburn | hold
out my left hand thus, knock some OF
the ashes of my cigar into the palm OF
my hand, allow it to get cool, touch
my tongue to the ashes, and, presto
the heartburn is gone. You look as if
you don't believe it, but it is an un-
failing and accurate remedy. There is
hardly a smoker in Europe who is not
acquainted with it. and | have never
explained it to an American in my
life but that lie was surprised"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-19
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.

Mrs. GEoRGIANNA FOSTER committed
suicide at Little Grant on account OF
an incurable malady. She was IS
years OF age.
Mr.. KINDER, of La Crosse, has q
silver Norway coin bearing the date
1SS. 1t was coined during the reign
of Christian V.
WM BRUNNELL has been arrested at
Menomonie on a charge of having as
saulted Anna Wiseman, aged 20, who
lives with the Brunnells.
GEORGE WYLIE, of Leeds, Columbia
County, has sold his 12-months old
Shorthorn bull ''Kirklevington Lad"
to R. w. Brown, OF Hebron, III.
THE Holstein herd recently pur-
chased by f. D. Carter, of Humbird,
Wis, OF Powell & Lamb, of Syracuse,
n. Y, consists of ten yearling heifers,
all imported from Holland, in August,
1884, and a yearling bull bred by the
firm named. The herd cost Mr.. Carter
$4,000.
MEssRs. KNIFFEN & STILLWELL have
a cranberry marsh, one of twenty
acres, at Lafayette, Monroe County.
1t is laid out in little plats OF 5Ox100
feet, each plat surrounded by shall
low ditch connecting with a larger
one that leads back to a dam, so that
water can be let on or off at pleasure,
which is the real source OF successful
cranberry culture. The firm will real
ize about $4,000 this season. They
will distribute some $4,000 among
poor people who do the work.
La CROSSE County has nearly fifty
acres of leaf this season. The fields
around La Crosse, those OF Mrs. Reddy
and Messrs. Graves, Ayers, LOomis,
Bosshart and Neits, are harvesting
leaf that will sell well. From present
reports, about 500 acres will be put
out in the town of Hamilton next
year.
The La Crosse Republican recently
listed thirty-nine farmers of that cOun-
tywhose farms are assessed at SO, 900
or over. f, B. Smith, of the town of
Hamilton, is assessed at S22, 900, and
the followingnameda at $4,000: Lew
is PANEL, in Shelby, and Chris. Buol,
L. W. Ranney and A. MCEldowney in
the town OF Hamilton. The figures re
late to real estate only.
THE GAINESVILLE Gazette editorially
says: 1.-THE tobacco growers of South
ern Wisconsin will petition Congress to
protect their industry. The spirit OF
the law intends that a large percent
age OF Sumatra tobacco shall pay a
duty OF IS cents, and not that the
great bulk OF it be thrown upon us at
a 35-cent duty, as is now the case
The GAINESVILLE Business Mems Associa-
ton have set a ball in motion, which if
properly handled, may result in good.
1t is well-authentiCated fact that il
Sumatra tobacco can be made to pay
the duty which thelaw intends it shall
pay the Wisconsin crop of 1885 would
advance in price from ) to 10 cents
per pound. The Sumatra question
demands careful and patient investi-
CATION, and interests, directly or indi-
rectly, every man in Rock and Dane
Counties"