davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
THE LONDON CHESS TOURNAMENT

BLACKBURNE GAINING THE LEAD-NAcKENzn
BEATEN BY LIPsCBUTZ.
In the international chess contest in London
yesterday LpschuiE scored game and now ties vita
Mackenzie and Zukerort Blackburne gained the lead
by defeating Zukerort with Barn only half game Do
hind by beating Taubenhsus. Mason defeated Pollock
and IA probably good for second third place Mort
mer won against schaliop Hanhsm and Bird have NOS
finished vet and GunsberK did not play To-day wiz %
the last day of tie and there yet room for
great sur prise the chess world Tho game betweee
Idpschutz aud Backburue will be the most important
Of the tournaments The following yesterdays
game between Lpschutz and the Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
WHAT is ST. JoHN's MOTIVE :

Why. then, are the Maine Prohbtonists getting reaay
for DO erfu effort defeat Mr. BlAnes friend Bod
we'll Tor Governor ana why they cent for Brother
81 John and help them DO Isl 10 it oscanse
e OF leaders hSpDen for personal reasons 10 hsH
brother Blame Worse Than they hats Rumi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
Inner 70 Nnpfrtisementg.
Business Notiees.

TRrpUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
PSssaes frss ~ tae United Stet.ss sMonsns
DAILY. with Sunday. .......tS ~ TX ~SS
Daily. without sunday... 790 SoV
Rs, b. PostS order OF EMPRESS Order or Registered
Postal Not. ne rsnisssr win please write on the SO''
sfor fHE NEW. HoRK TRiBUEK" ~,v..a "A
Main once OF THE TRBUNB l6z Naseaus1. New.Yorx "a
Areas All correspondepce amply "THs TRIBUNE NeWforA
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE 1890
for publication in The IsIBuNR AND orders
en- sr deliyery Of the daily paper win be received 81 tho
GiloI1ne brnnch ofdcos In New.Yorfi
Branch Once, Lass Bro.awsE. . a e, tcsr m,ms
no sos West Twenty .tAtrd-st. 10 2 70 m.
10 7oO Third ave. Forty Devonthst, 10 m 70 m
No OO7 Third ave- near eix teth ST, 10 m 70 I'm
10 5O8 East One hundred and twenty ffthst, TO n
fniop eouare No 1853 Fourth ave, Of FoureenthsI
IN OTHER CfTIEA 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

Rice sna Rockwell 81 arder 70 ssna moro prsses.s.a
tara men 10 tbsir plseea Ne fault can b. fsun6 ~
their acts ~ this respect They eli vossd a9aiose -
1orrisop blL Ths only Massachusetts maa "a sitssS
party - vote for 70 1as Mr. Lowering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

ONE COUNTY, THAr WE CAN WHIP. ANYHOW.
Prom The Esse Fork CommeycsaI Advgvtisey
~ isn't going 20 DO for Mexico 70 ret pEIy IN shia
Cutting easnesA By jingoi ws havent sot the shipa
bas In tails particular dont need tism and -
have Got ths men and we've gothic money, too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

NOTES BY 8. L LLOYD.
a) Owing the winning Of the 6ok for the and re
number pawns captured looks white were JUSTIFIED
in making this daring move.
o. white takes knight with queen black wins by 10
O 8 CHI followed by Kt to b 5. etc.
(c) clever trap which had evidently been planned some
mOyes advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

TIE BEST SORT OF EDIBLE FOR NEwePAPIra
Prom ne Wasa5aston Post
We shall condemn and sxposs the csadisn suru,tu1a
81 this conduet trEB 1RlBuNEs gsttne the new 5000
- hard can, I'LL We gst chance - 40 ths ~
thing OF AL socousnt oaibles the healthy jorrna
appetite prefers beetA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
MAssAnHuarrTs coN0RrasMEN stANpEREn

MAHAACHVBhIIo CuN0kEoSMkN oLANUEnAAN
Efom re Beasn Aapeyssssr. -, "a
more aboard atSfy tnan the dog deye wiz Inn
20 produces iaan thar which appeared 10 IM hn.ders
It6es lev asys asa 70 sAa elsot eaxt ns hspa0,eas
esds Ceagressnsa DavlA Haydsns stonss Aliens kg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27
Amnsemenis.

1xzou OFxnl Hcuen-e-Humoae
Smsno-4-Ermini
FpKR MusrH-WaxWofkA
EsLer1nA WooDe-Wild West
Eapleox-Ava AND 6oTnsT.-v N. % IL p ule-MeFRr
mao enc Monitor Naval Betste
NawaIrTAN BRAcn-Peina Burning OF Moscow
NAV CENTRAL PAnK 0ARpkN-S-Conoerk
kArnT 0E0Ron-Fafv Laad ConcertA ,x.w
Sfg-Avs AND b6THsn--o n "A. - II D m-1he w"
Cyelersma OF chs Battles OF vickseare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

Mr.. hewitt has reached the point where he IL
yllling TO admit that he might have been mis-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

Persons Leaving to,cn .Jor the season, and sum
rtr f,orellers. can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed TO them, postpaid, for 10 ceatspeT MONTH
tie address being changed as often as deslred'
The DAILY TRIBUNE piH Be sent to any address
IN Emope at 81 35 per month, 1hich includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

It 10 melancholy to nnd The London Spectator that
once broAd-mnded organ of English Liberalism re-
bukiug Mr.. Gladstone for declaring that MA home
Rule measures meet with the approval Oh tne CIVIL
lied world. It denies that tho Irish cause mas en-
listed foreign sympathy outside the once" OF 10"
French Journalists and American political circles
where IIish votes are wanted The Spectator has
very inadequate idea of American opinion on the
Irish question when It dismIsses 1t with 30 gnorans
and contemptuous phrase. There 10 not q single
influential Newspaper in the United States or
Canada that has not been heartily aud unre-
servedly on Mr. GlAdstone's side Can such result
as this be explained by intrgues Of politicians In
quest Of Irish votesf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

Collector Holden says that in the appointments
be has made he has "never asked whether the APP
plicant was Democrat or Republican. Jew OF
-0entile." No one who knows anything of his adj
ministration would accuse him thuA Private
Secretary Parker attends to the political duties.
and simply tslls his chief whom to remove and
whom 70 appoint, apd eli that Nj. Heddon
has to do is 10 administer the oaths aud draw his
salary. Edward L. Heddsn u Collector In nan.s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

The labor unions seem resolved to make life q
burden for David B. Hill with their endless COM
mittees and demands or perhaps they hope to
induce him to initiate the unjust Judge OF Scripture
who yielded to the entresties Of the importunate
wido W, not because her demand was just, but be-
oause by continual coming she wearied him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

The time was when :sober-minded English Con-
servatives thought that one Lord Randolph was
one too many for the good of the party. Now they
are regretting that there are not good many Lord
Randophs-one for every important Cabinet Office
The Tory party is now remarkable for the alarm
ing absence of leaders and men Of genuine admins
fratiYa cRpacitY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

So it seems Mr. Hammond is still engaged in
making and keeping the South solid. for partisan
purposes 1t may not occur TO him, but that is all
that is necessary to make and keep the North solid
In 1884 the North was persuaded to divide because
many voters were led by Democratic falsehoods to
believe that there longer any sectional feel
ing or purpose controlling the South. aud that the
advent of a Democratic Administration would put
an end to sectional politca Mr.. Hammond will
hear from his speech in October and November
next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-27

1t is stated that the President Is greatly en-
barrassed by Mr. Garlands affected insensibihty
to or contempt of public opinion" Possibly; but
for man of such reputed resources in the way OF
backbone Mr. Cleveland has mighty queer way
of showing it.
, 1886-11-30

To Ike Editor Of THE LEADER.
FAIRBANK, Wyo., Nov. lj.-In a re-
cent issue of the Sun. occurs the follow
ing
Some have claimed that Douglas had a
population of 600, while the enthusiasts
tic Douglasites have claimed Il population
Of ., 900 souls. Now, however, an election
has been held at that place and only $50
ballots were cast. 1t is easy to see ex-
travagant claims have been made on the
mere Imagination of the Douglasites.
The SIM having favored the passage of
an act which deprived the people of
Douglas of their votes, now sneers at
them for not violating that law As tie
bulk of the population of Douglas came
from abroad within the last three or four
months, it is evident they could not legal
ly cast their ballots at the recent election,
and the attempt to belittle the place on
the basis of such %unfoundcd premises, in
dicates a small minded jealousy of the
growing cities of the North, which | re-
greet to see in Cheyenne, and | cannot be-
lieve it is general. |. S. BARTLETT.
, 1886-11-30

business Transacted Before Judge w.
l.. MaginnIs, Yesterday.

Court convened at 9 O'Clock yesterday
morning, Chief Justice Maginnis pre-
siding.
In the case of the territory VS.. VIM.
and Stewart Mcintosh, the trial was pro-
cecded with by the Introduction of evil
denca on the part of Stewart Mcintosh.
The following witnesses were also exam
ined: Geo. W. Corey, A. McGregor,
A. Jackson, j.. A. Johnston, and Robt.
c. Morris. The prosecution introduced
more evidence by recalling tn. following
witnesses: r. N. Wind, A. Lawson, j..
Moburger, j. Garlan and VIM. Savage.
The bail in case of the Territory VS..
Chas Kicker was reduced to $500.
Court was in session last evening, when
the attorney for the prosecution made his
opening argument.
Court adjourned until Q O'Clock this
morning.
, 1886-11-30
THE GAME LAW.
a Portion of II Quoted for the Benefit of
Sportsmen.

As a good many hunters are in doubt
as to when it is legal TO kill ducks, geese,
sage hens, snipe and other fowls SO nu-
merous in this country, a portion OF the
game law enacted by the last legislature is
quoted:
See. 3. 1t shall be unlawful to kill or
destroy, by any means, any colon or quail
for the period of five years from the pass
age of this act, and thereafter only during
the month of September of each year, or
for any one person 10 kill any ptarmigan,
pinnated grouse, sharp tailed grouse, sage
grouse, red grouse or any other grouse or
sage hen, save only from Aug / to Nov.
10, inclusive in each year. or kill in any
one day more than ten of any of the game
birds hereinbefore mentioned; having in
his or her possession, in any one day,
more than thirty-five Of any of the birds
mentioned in this section, shall be prima
facie evidence of such violation.
Sec. 4. 1t shall be unlawful to kill n
snipe, green shank %tattler, godwit, curlew,
avoset or other wader or plover, between
the LIST day OF April and the 18th day OF
August in each year.
Sec. 5. 1t shall be unlawful to kill any
wild duck, brant or goose from the LIST
day OF May to the 18th day of August in
each year, or at any time to trap, net or
ensnare any of the birds mentioned in
this section; that it shall be unlawful to
kill any fowl or bird that subsists on in
sects, only as food, at any time in each
Vpar
, 1886-11-30
sol. smith Russell as =. Pa"

Everybody is delighted to know that
this prince of comedians will appear in
this city ON next Tuesday dec. y, in his
latest success, Pr, a capital new play, and
the most novel and extravagantly funny
comedy Of the day
Sol Smith Russell is the drollest and
most original humorist before the public.
His facial play is marvellous, and his songs
and specialities are irresistible. lie has
no rival. There are few comedians now
on the stage who enjoy a greater popular
ity. and, re veatafe-tJ assert, none wfhh9
better deserve that popularity. In Pa
MIR. Russell has a comedy exactly suited
to his peculiar style, and he makes the
most of it.
An entirely new repertoire of songs and
specialties for which Mr.. Russell is so
famous, has been introduced this season,
viz. Its all over with the ladies'"
They're the picture of their Pa"
Matters that make me tired" and all
of the Harrigan new songs.
, 1886-11-30
No Lime in Royal Baking Powder.

Chemical tests have likewise proved the Royal Baking
Powder to be free from lime and absolutely pure. This
results from the exclusive use of cream of tartar specially
refined and prepared by patent processes by which the
tartrate of lime is totally eliminated. The production of
chemically pure cream of tartar involved many experiments
and great expense, which add largely, of course, to the cost
of producing the Royal Baking Powder. But its manu-
facturers are amply rewarded in thus being able to give
consumers a baking powder absolutely pure i'll all respects
the only absolutely pure baking powdo: made. In
emphasis of this fact, the report of Prot. McMurtrie, late
chief chemist for the United States Department Of Ag1icul-
ture at Washington, is given
" have examined the cream of tartar manufactured by
the New York Tartar Company and used by the Royal
Baking Powder Company in the manufacture of their bak-
ing powder, and found it perfectly pure and free from lime
in any form.
@The chemical tests to which have submitted the
Royal Baking Powder, prove it perfectly h~eathful, and free
IN every deleterious substance.
: "WM. McMURTRIE, EN-, PnD,
"Chem&t il" Chq U. s. Dept Of agriculture"
, 1886-11-30

Martin Conner and wife to Hans Jen-
sen, lot in block 53l, in this city. Con-
sideration, $l,l25.
Hugh j. Edwards to liver johnson, the
Juniata mining claim in the Silver Crown
mining district. Consideration, 81.
John w. Duncan to Ira y. Lowe, lots
> and 3 in the northwest quarter of sec
ton 4, township II, north of range 90,
west. Consideration, Sl,l39.
James Adams to liver johnson, onc-hali
interest in Copper King, Potomac and
Copper Bottom claims, owned by the for
mer, in the Silver Crown district. Con
sideration, 800.
Final payment BY John W. Duncan
on lots > and 3 in the south half of the
northwest quarter Of section 1, township
II, north Of range 65, west. 1887.
, 1886-11-30
NIGER, THE ANGus-HEREFoRD
me Toss Of a Coin loses for Him the
Championship OF all Breeds,

In regard to Niger, the 2-year old
crossbred Angus Hereford, owned by
the Wyoming Hereford Association. the
bullock that came so near being awarded
the championship of the American fat
stock show in Chicago, and who really
did win the championship of all grade
bullocks, the Chicago Brceacrs' Gazette,
after a lifelike illustration of the animal
has the following
In referring to the > year.old sweep
stakes ring at the fat stock show last week.
speaking of the hot three-cornered fight
between Messrs. Gudgell & Simpson 5
Kansas City champion and the Wyoming
company's two phenomenal bullocks, we
used the following language: I'VE can
scarcely imagine a more thankless task
than that of deciding between Sandy,
Rudolph, Jr., and Niger. 1t was one
of those places where the closest Judge
might well feel disposed to kick himself
after having given it 10 either and went
on to say that We had no doubt that in
awarding the trophy to either the com
mittcc inwardly felt that they had done
one OF the others a griovous wrong, and
sinned also against the third member of
this now historic trio. We dill not i'm
agine at the time these lines were
written that our reporter. out of
sympathy, perhaps. for the defeated
animals, would select one of them Tor a
champion after the prize had been sent to
another; but We regret to have to state
that through some inadvertency (scarcclv
explainablc on any other hypothesis such
was the case. The pure bred Hereford
and not the cross bred bullock was de-
elared by the umpire, after a tie with the
latter, the two-ycar Old champion of the
hall. We can only repeat, however, in
making this correction, that as a matter
of fact, there could be no special choice
between the three steers, and while we
regret having robbed for a m the
richly hcshed Hereford OF the credit of the
a"niu' thS NohtcSt was 81 nearly IL uTdN,
that after all the opinion of any one in
dividual (evcn though he be a r%eferee) Is
not a matter that will affect the Judgment
of those who personally examined the
steers. To those who did not see them,
we can simply say now, as we did last
week, they were three great 2-year-olds
closely matched, and with but the toss of
a penny between them for choice. The
coin was tossed and Rudolph instead Of
Niger won.
, 1886-11-30
Personal POINTERS,
Items Of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

W. X. Swan has gone to Ogden.
A. ii. Reel is in from his ranch.
Ben II. Smalley has gone to Iowa.
j. w. Whitehead is in from his ranch.
j.. NJ. Chadwick is in from the ranch.
Dave IIatelie left for Ogden last even
ing.
Jno. c. Thompson is in Laramie
City.
W. c. Bixby, of Fort Collins, is in the
city.
j. A. Riner left for the West last
evening.
DIR. IL. &. Maynard has returned to
the city.
IL. w. Vaille. of Omaha, is at the
Inter Ocean.
Chas. Melville, advance agent OF Aimee
company, is at the Inter Ocean.
l.. A. Johnston, Pacific Express COM
pany route agent, west of this point, is in
the city.
Judge A. +. Ballard and 7. NJ. Robin
son, two prominent Colorado lawyers, are
in the city.
At the Inter Ocean-W. IL. keefer,
Walter Cool, Denver, j. Anderson. New
York; j. NJ. Chadwick ranch, Mrs. Mai.
Il. Il. Kellogg, u. W. Kellogg, Fort
, 1886-11-30
A NEW MARKET.
One of the Finest Establishments In the
City.

While iourneying along Seventeenth
street yesterday, 4 LEADER reporter
CHANGED to find as neat and well stocked
a meat market as there is in the city to-
day. The establishment has for its pro-
prietor, Charles T. Tinker, who it will be
remembered, is one of our old time butch
ers. Although he has not served in this ca
pacity for several years, the knowledge
gained in his many years experience has
not by any means left him. His many
friends who used to %patronizc him in
former days will be glad to know hat they
can again purchase from Charlie a nice
roast, or quarter of lamb, or any p%articu-
lar cut of steak and be perfectly satisfied
with its quality and cut.
Mr.. Tinker is a butcher in every sense
of the word and his establishment one of
which the city may feel proud. George
Hoffer, the well known meat cutter, who
has Tor some time past been in the employ
of the Taylor and Phnnix markets, is now
employed 10y MIR. Tinker. and will be
pleased to see his old friends at the new
market.
, 1886-11-30

John Wilson was up before Judge Ice
yesterday for stealing IL suit of clothes out
OF a valisc at the Inter Ocean. 1t appears
that the bell boy took the valisc up stairs
and Tor some reason left it in the hall,
Wilson coming up soon after, picked it
up aud took it into his room. Cutting it
open he took out u suit Of clothes and
threw the valise and the rest of the con-
tents out ofthe window. The valise was
afterward found, and as there was a sus-
picion as to Wilson's guilt, his room was
searched and the suit found. He was ar
rested yesterday morning and fined $50,
in default of the payment of which, he
was sent to Jail for forty days.
, 1886-11-30
THE RISING QUESTION.
Shall we eat Lime with our Bread ?

1t is a fact no longer questioned that all the baking
powders, with the single exception of the Royal, contain
lime or alum. Prof Loves report as analyst of the New
York State Board of Health, revealing lime impurities, and
Government Chemist Motifs researches showing the alarm
ing use OF alum, have conclusively established the presence
of these substances. Eminent analysts have found in some
of the powders, notably those so prominently advertised,
107 per cent of lime alone.
Every body is interested in this wholesale debasement
of food. The public health is no doubt iniuriously affected
by the large amount of lime that is thus taken into the
system, for-although perfectly pure food is produced by the
use of Royal Baking Powder, which is free from lime and
absolutely pure-many of these adulterated baking powders
are still imposed upon consumers by the false advertisements
with which they are placed before the public.
, 1886-11-30
We hare n IeiC Lap Robes
thai are are closing ont
cheap.
TrHchey y I'0Mdyh'e.

Merchants contemplating the purchase
of Holiday Goods in the line of China
Glassware, Silver-plated Ware, etc.
should correspond with. or visit the house
of Galloway Bros. Il Dingwall, 400 and
All Lawrence street, Denver. who make
a specially of iobbing. These men ar,
now receiving their importations of al
the latest goods direct from the Glass
Factories and Crockerics of Europe, and
are prepared to give prices that will meet
with the appreciation of the trade.
, 1886-11-30

All aches and pains of the stomach and
bowels may be instantly cured by taking
Chamberlain collie, cholera and diarrhua
remedy. Sold by w. n. Hunt.
, 1886-11-30

Instruction given by Miss johnson in
flower and landscape painting; figures and
portraits in crayon, India ink and water
colors. Portraits enlarged or made % order.
Room 10 over Cheyenne National bank.
, 1886-11-30
.Men's, BOy's, ana (hiid-
reH'S Clothing at prices 10
sun The times at ~. .N0rh.s,
Eddy and Seventeenth SIS.



Oct. 30. lss6
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention
TO make final proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof Will he made before register and
receiver at Cheyenne. wye. on Dec. .. iSsi. VIZ. .
Eva L.. Hugg. l, +. u. =, No. 800. for the
II oi ne u. see 3. u II i Of NV see <, ip
-. n Of range Gi ".
she names the following Witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon. and cut Walton
Of. said land. VIZ. George II. Durham, Dele
vine e Burdick. Frank II Muzzey. All al
Phillips, WSo., and Reuben Martin, OF Little
Horse Creek. MNo.
EDGAR $. WILSON. Register.
tNSshEsSA$ sumption are
ia.' every lrar ~ Aclsor's celebrated
..-gliah Iemcas. /. is Il guaranteed prep
s-ation If it does not help you it will cost
you nothing. fly it. A single dose will
show its good effect. Trial bottles 10 cts.
Pcarsc X McGill, Druggists.
Engraving in all its branches Is done at
ZEuNER. JACKSON x B~uEcHNER's
, 1886-11-30
III you are iCaHfiNS a car
rage or T0gOn, can on me
cheyenne Carriage Conn
pNHy.

The largest stock OF hne brandles, old
whiskies, choice i~igueps and supcrfnc
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
Mining Location Notices at Leader Office
, 1886-11-30

HUhcstN NeW0fdtd.
An appreeiative public have rewarded
Lees, Hendricks 4 Co., Chicago. manu-
iacturers of Select Corned Beef Hash,
with a large patronage. They sell an
honest article and charge an honest price.
See advertisement in another column.
, 1886-11-30

''One hundred doses 81. Is true only
of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it is an unan.
swcrable argument as to strength and
, 1886-11-30

Engraving in all its branches IS done at
ZEHNER. JACKSON K BUEcHNER's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-18
Newly Incorporated Companies.

The United States Telegraph and Telephone
Company fled articles of incorporation, yester-
day. The capital stock of the company is 500,
600. Lines will be established throughout In
diana, Ohio, Kentucky and Illinois, connecting
the principal cities Of those States. The central
Office will be at Evansville.
The International Gas Machine Company, OF
Jacksonville, for the manufacture and sale of
gas machines, with a capital stock of 500, 600,
was incorporated yesterday. The directors for
the first year are Jonathan F. Tibbetts, A. F.
McNaughton and Herbert Thomas.
The Howard L. Babcock Company, of Evans
vile, formed for the purpose of handling grains,
seeds, and the manufacture and sale Of syrup,
has filed articles Of Incorporation The capital
stock is $4,000. Howard L. Babcock is presi-
dent, Henry Fl. Babcock secretary and Henry
Veatch treasurer.
Articles Of association were filed yesterday by
the Petersburg Coal and Coke Company, with q
capital of $4,000 its operations to be carried on
in Pike county.