davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

The second grand annual reception of
Company A hibernisn Rifles will be
held in Institute Hall, on Monday even
ing, April %. Tickets, $1.O0. The COM
miltee reserve the right TO reject the
holder Of any ticket who may be deemed
unit for adm ttance. Reception committee:
Thomas 8. Dougherty, William Condon,
Dennis Leary, Cornelius Auudy and
Francis Kane.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

These popular cloths are,
made up in the best manner
possible In Prince Albert.
single and double breasted
frock, four button cutaway,.
one button cutaway sacks,
with front, square or round
cutaway sacks. /;
Our children and boys
clothing are selected with
care, and we have all the
pretty things of the season
In this department.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

On Sunday In this city aud section and
ia New ENGLAND partly cloudy to fair,
warmer weather will probably prevail,
with northerly, shifting t, easteily aud
sOulherly winds and on Monday warmer,
partly cloudy to lar weather, followed by
rain In this section generally.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

A nearly new surry, built by First &
Allmon, used but little; In first.class
order. One of the lightest rupning
wagons in the city and built OF the finest
material. Apply at the factory, corner
of Seventh aud Shlpley streets, for i've
days,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

Troop B, Henney Guards, first cavalry.
N. &. D., will give their second military
reception and dress drill In the Institute
Hall on Wednesday evening, April 24th.
Drill commences at s o'clock. This ball
will be one OF the finest yet given this
year in military circles. Troop B is
composed OF very popular set Of young
men.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

A large stock of blue-in
the best MlddIesex flannels,
and yacht cloths, with or
without Grand Army but
tons.
We have all wool suIte.
Tor men, as low as $40, ali
this seasons styles.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

"There was an old man of Tobago,
lived on rice, cruel, aud sago," he had
headache SO bad. After he nsed hot
tie OF Salvation OH, be could eat roast
beef and plum pudding all right.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

Mr.. Louis James supported by Miss
Marie Wainwright and iirst-class troupe
will give a representation Of "Otheilo"
at the Opera House, on Wednesday eveD-
ing.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

combination played last evening to fair
sized audience, who appeared to be
pleased with the show. 1t will be re,
peated again this evening.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

Many a struggling family has all 1t can
do to keep the wolf from the door, with
out being called upon to pay frequent and
exorbltant bills for medical advice and
attendance.
True, the doctor is often q necessary,
though expensive vlsitant of the family
circle; nevertheless pure and we'll tested
remedies-like Warmers Safe Cure-kept
on hand for use when required will be
found a paying investment for every
household in the land.
Sickness is one of the legacIes of life,
and yet every III that flesh is heir to has
an anudote In the laboratory of nature.
Hon. IL. Fl. Warner of Rochester, N. Y,
president of the Chamber OF Commerce
OF that city, was few years sgo stricken
with kidney disease, which the physicians
declared iDcurable. In this extremity q
friend recommended to him vegetable
preparation nov known throughout the
civilized world as Warn, RS Safe Cure,
He trltd 1t, and was quickly restored to
perfect health. The Incident led him to
begin the manufacture of the WI lerful
preparation, and to make it's merits
known In all tongues and emo all
peoples.
He las now laboratories and ware
houses in the United States not only, but
in Canada, England, Germany, Austria,
Australia and burmah. His preparations
meet the requirements and effect the
cure OF variety OF diseases, and are all
compounded from medicinal plants of
the highest virtue.
MIR Warner is a man of affairs, OF
wealth, culture and the highest standing
in hs own city and throughout the State.
His character is the best guarantee of the
purity aud excellence OF his renowned
RENE dies, which may be found in every
iirst-class drug store of Europe and
America.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

The popular Wide Wales
in 4-button cutaway coat and
vest $13.
Spring weight Diagonal
and CorKscrew in the popu-
lar Prince Albert from $19
to $50. These suits are In
every respect equal to the
finest custom made.
A beautiful line of single
pants in light colors.
Our stock of Clothing
was never before so
thoroughly complete.
Goods to order a special
ty.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

zss7s43Fs11,IEgy 700 pnBes, Svo, 70 pre-
scrlptions for all Diseases. Cloth, full
gilt, only 81 co by mail, sealed. Illustra-
tive sample free to all young and middle
aged meh for the next ~ days. Send
now. Address DIR. w. Ii. PARKER,
Bulfnch street, Boston Mass. oa2eod-ly
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

Time table ln eject Dec. 9th, 1855. TrainI
leave Wilmington (frenoh street) - folloWa
Fer hsadins, BiTds6oro. Joanna Spring
T1manus. AlientoWn. lebanon. WsTraree.
Vile and all points on the Philadelphia Ano
Reading h. r., 7.D0 4. m. and 2. " p, No.
For Springfield, wAynesburE Junction,
Coatesville, Embreevlle, Lenspe, ChAddI
Ford and Dupont's and internediIte pointa
2. .00a a. M, 2. 10 and 8. 90 p. m.
Fer CoAtesvllie and intermediate points n
2, 90 a. IN, 10 and 100 D. m.
Fer West Chestar, 100 .. M, z.ao ana o.W
Daily except Saturday and sunday,
For New Bridge and intermediate points
Q. II p. nj. and on Saturday only at 80 Ane
ON sunday for Reading and intermediate
intermedists points at 90 D. m, ,
A, q, McCAUSLAND. B0WNESB BRIGGS,
Superintendent den Pass, AG't.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

ETC., should try Browns Bronchial
Troches, simple but suIe remedy. Sold
only In boxes. Price rs cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

The makers of the Ivory Soap have engaged the man
uae OF Soaps for over fifty and the Ivoy the happy
result OF their long experience and unqucstonaby
used by all who value the advice Quoted below Richards
Instructor in Chemistry Woman Laboratory, Massachusetts
stute OF Technology who says In the purchase of SOAP
safest to choose the make Of well known and long established
firm who have reputation to lose if their product good
WORD OF WARNING
There white each represented lory"
they AXE MOI but like all oue lack the peculiar qualities Of
the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist getting
~ & Gamb
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder pro-
duces soft and beautiful akin; 1t COM
bines every element oil beauty and purity,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

Stop IL at once. Ifyou see your nurse
giving the baby either laudanum or par
egoric, stop 1t at once. If you want a
good medicine for your children, get
Dr.. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

crayon portrait at 3Os Market street 70,
$500.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

Choice Recleaned Clover
Seed 5000 per bushel.
Prime Timothy S e e d
$2.2s per busheI.
Orchard Grass $a,oo per
bushel.
Fancy Blue Grass $3.50
per bushel.
Alfalfa or Lucerne Clover
$8 90 per bushel. .
Everything in the seed
line.
Fresh goods at fair prices.
AT J. J. SMITHS.
FOURTH & sHIpLEY SITS
mar3otf
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06
NoTTCF.-rO THE HoNoRABLE

NOTICE.-TO THE HONORABLE
In JUDGES of the Court of General Sessions
of the Peace aid Jail Delivery OF the State of
Delaware, In and for New Castle county. we,
the undersigned, respectable citizens of the
first ward q the ciiy Of Wilmington, do
hereby certify that John l.. DouHhoe, the
owner OF the store No. 5l9 Orange street, In
the First ward, city, county aud State afore-
said, and describe In his application. and who
Is an applicant for license on MONDAY, 9Th
day OF May, A. d., 1917, being the next term
Of said court. for the sale OF Intoxicating
liquors In quantities not less than one. hall
gallon, not TO be drunk on the premises; he Is
man of full age, of sobritty and good moral
character; that such sale of Intoxicating
liquors at said place Is necessary to accom- u O.
date the pnallc; that he is tile owner of saii
dred dollare. " S'' u"
n McManus Bickta
Shss bloktA Tlps ID Gibson
Danlel McCusker William baxter
iiestOn hyhfs James o. Nell
Albert Bncher Jos Djckih
conrad Keller II Jack
ihonlns Mcingh James Latimer
John MaRulre EA Parker
Julius Gnnther Ihos Russell
John I kslly Frederick ott
Daniel MoElwee PetCr j Donnelly
H-N JNo. i. DUNAHOE.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

THE SCIENCE OF
L LIFE, the grcnt
nge on Manhood, Ner-
yons and Physical De-
bility, Premature De-
cline, Errors of Youth,
and the untold mlseries
consequent tn ere on.
mn ponag HUn log nra.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

They say the winter advertisements
of houses will run somewhat In this
style. A large and elegantly v
furnished house for rent, in easy
distance of druggist who sells DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-06

Hooper's Anodvnc for infants collie and
testhing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-03
Ycsterlln,,s POLICE pIelsup..

Godfrey Faatz is again in DURANGO vile.
The old umbrella member was run 10
yesterday by officer Truschler for acting
in a disorderly manner. AS usual, God
frey was highly indignant and dc.
manded that numerous witnesses be
summoned. Truschler also ran In a
drunk who refused to give his name.
Officer Short arrested Russell Malcolm
for beating his wife. Tho brute BACKED
the poor woman's eyes till they were
almost closed. Malcolm was before
Police Court few weeks ago, charged
with drunkenness; he was allowed to 80
at that time on promising TO leave town.
He remained away about four weeks.
He and his wife live in the basement Of
the house at the corner Of Main and
Twentieth street.
Officer Nichol found a "dead" drunk
In the lower part OF town and had 10
have II hauled to the lookup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-03

A Resume of a Days Happenings Tho
Movements of People.
The steamer oharon has received her
new bell. al4
William ]. Porterfeld, Of this city, has
just been granted pension.
Geo. Connors Is very sick at his home
In the Second ward with fever.
A number Of Bellalre society people
will give q hop on the 10th inst.
Mrs. s. A. Maloney and William Fields
and family have moved to Homestead,
Pa.
MrJ. L. strahl and wife, OF the Leech.
burg, Pa. Advdnce, are in the city among
friends.
Miss Sophia Gallinger, Of Chicago,
returned home last night after a very
pleasant visit here.
Miss Mary Abey, formerly Of this city,
10 lying very low with malarial fever at
her home in Detroit.
Dr.. g. A. Close aud wife buried their
only child yesterday. 1t was an infant
and died OF pneumonia,
The Bellaire Turner Society has organ.
lied q singing section and has chosen
Prof.. John vorsatzs director.
ri. Rev. Bishop John A. Watterson
was here yesterday calling on Father
Fitzgerald, who is quite sick.
The mother OF Mrs. Thos. Cooper Is
very low with pneumonia at the home
Of her daughter in the Fourth ward.
The ladies OF the Episcopal church
met last night 10 make arrangements for
their usual Christmas treat for the little
ones.
Michael Brand sprained a wrist very
badly and will have to drop his work at
the Enterprise window glass works for
several days.
Twelve Of the az class in the High
School here at d recent examination, re-
ceiysd teachers Certi6Catesi two Of the
twelve received two.year certificates.
James White, formerly proprietor Of
the National Hotel at ST. Clairsville, o.,
while out hunting near Malaga, with q |
brothor.in.law, was accidentally bit by
10 The arm, The wounds are not dan.
gerous.
The new Dollar Savings Bank has pur.
chased ]. W, Sellar's brick building. cor.
ner Of Union and Thifty.seCnnd streets.
II will be gotten ready for occupancy
about tho middle OF January. The new
institution starts oil with very enCour.
aging outlook.
Several Fourth ward (central) school
were transferred 10 the lower
Filth ward building yesterday, and there
was a great kick Made about II both by |
HE children and their parents. The |
,hange was made, 90 Il was said, 10 make
room for thelargely incteaslng grammar
,llSaeg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-03
FATAL FALL.
Daniel NewIand, Of This City
Meets His Death
BY FALLING FRoMAsCAFFoLD
on Which He was Working in Mar
tins FerFy-HIs Skull Fractured
and Other Fatal Iniurles Re-
eeiyed-How He Fell.

Daniel Newlsud, a carpenter, living
at 47O Market street, in this city, met
with frightful death in Martins Ferry
about 9 o'clock Yesterday morning. He
was in the employ Of Kleyis, Kraft &
Co., and at the time OF the accident
which resulted in his death, was at
work on the new school building being
erected in the Third ward Of Martins
Ferry.
He was walking along q scatiOlding
carrying light iolst on his shoulder,
when in some manner he lost his bal,
auce and fell backward off the scafiold,
Ing, The fall was one Of about twenty.
Ave feet and he struck on his head and
back on q pile Of timbers. He was
picked up in an unconscious condition
and carried into q shed nearby, where
he was attended by Or. w. B. Shuttle,
worth. His examination showed that
the base OF the unfortunate mans skull
was badly fractured and that his breast
bone was broken, 1t was also evident
that there were other internal injuries
and that his recovery was impossible,
He was removed TO his home in this city,
where he died shortly after noon.
Newland was q married man, aged
about So. His funeral will take place
Tomorrow afternoon, The carpenters,
bricklayers and others working on the
school building quit work till noon on
account OF the aCcldent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-03

S27l.5O for work done in 1888, on which
action was postponed at the last meetipg,
was referred TO the Committee on Roads
aud Bridges and tho Prosecuting AttoT-
ney,
The following bills we're ordered paid
out Of the general school fund; George
AEkle, j. p, $ls6.25; William Lauchlin,
$S7 so; Matthias Bennett, s. 49, Martin
He'll, SEQ; B. l.. Low, s. 2b; Thomas
b. Bennett, $500; j, O. PreltymRn,
$3.50; Jacob Watson, $40,
The following bills were ordered paid
out Of the County Fund: George ArFle,
], r, SIS so Qunacy fund.- same, Sll rs
(miRdemeanor fund),
Clerk Woods reported that the follow
ing balances were remaining to tue
credit OF the several local funds after the
payment OF bills ordered paid November
e7: Liberty, Sl,0S7 81; Triadelphla,
s0ls SCI Rlchland, $500 $751; Richie,
500 SO, This report was ordered filed,
This contract with the Champion
Bridge Company for q bridge over Woods
run was referred to the Committee on
Roads and Bridges and the County En-
gineer, with the power 10 authorize
President Dobbins 70 sign tho contract,
in case everything is all right,
Librarian SWartz presented Yolumi'
nous report showing 1920 law reports
80 newspaper Giles and lS7 miscellaneous
volumes IN the County Library; total,
9, 1906 volumes, OF the books that were
missing when he was elected 10 the
office, 20 are still missing. He made
some suggestions as to the purchase Of
additional volumes, Mr., Swartz's bill
OF SIS for preparing this report was
referred 10 the Finance Committee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-03
Tran.fers Of REM Estnte.

Two deeds OF trust aud the following
conyeyauces Of real estate were admitted
to record in Clerk Hooks office yester-
A deed made October IS, 1889, by
Aaron IIeyman to Charles II. Collier,
for the property known MS No. 1914 Main
street, Consideration, $1,000.
A deed made November 10, 1880, by
Jacob LasCh and wife, 10 Simon LasCh,
for lot No. 1875, situated on the east side
of Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, except so much Of said
lot as was conveyed by James Rine and
wife TO j. B. Crawford December ], 1883,
Consideration, Sll 200,
A deed made November 10, 1889, by
Cornelia r. Shriver to Mary D. Gillespie,
for 20 feet front on the south side OF
Fourteenth street, beginning $50 feet
east oil the cast line Of Alley g. Con-
sideration, $500,
A deed Inado December 2, 1880. by
Samuel ]. Smith to ], W, Hercules for a
tract Of land situated In the town OF
Clinton, containing so perches more or
less. Consideration, 500.
A deed made November 10, 1889, by
Charles Reitz and wife TO Jacob Reitz
for a part Of lot No. 242 Of Chapline &
EOG's addition. Consideration, 5000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-03
nnrglnrles:In lhn Fourth Ward.

OF late several small burglarles have
been committed in the eastern portion
Of the Eighth ward. Although the vic.
tins have not suffered any great indiyid-
ual loss, the thefts in the aggregate amount
to considerable. Tho latest one to ex.
perience loss is an old lady, Mrs. vii.
liam Coleman, widow living at No. lOS
Eighteenth street. Last Saturday night
robbers entered her cellar and carried
off a large quantity Of canned goods and
preserves, which she had herself prepar.
ed, and also about eighty pounds Of lard
together with some other articles. The
loss, which amounts to about sos, Is one
that will b. felt BY Mrs. Coleman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-03
TX THB CIRCUIT COURT,
Michael Lyn.ky Again on Triai-Part II
| AdlOuPnA Over TIL To.lnOrrOw,

AApWAfi tsNWahy HkiAtu Wa AENh-EthN ~
AdIourna Over TIL Tomorrow.
The case Of Michael Lynsky, indicted
for stealing S7S5 from Peter Moran, was
put on trial yesterday iu Part ! Of the
Circuit Court, Judge PAUL presiding,
before q jury composed Of the following
named citizens;
Elmer Uarlin, Jacob Sweitzer, William
Lyle, l., +, Sisson, George Bowman, AL.
bert Bsllz, Charles s, Bell, Frank Woe
Der, A. j. Ridgeley, George Morrison,
John Whelan and David Hercules,
This case was tried at the September
term before Judge Campbell, in Part IL,
and the jury failed 10 agree, Both the
defendant and the prosecuting witness
are residents Of Bellaire, Mofan's story
is that they were both In this city on
June IL; aud that be did considerable
drinking and became intoxicated,
About s o'clock In the evening he wan,
dered down about the Baltimore 4 Ohio
depot intending to take train for home;
while there he says he was waylaid in q
dark place by Lynsky and robbed OF his
money, Colonel ATnett is counsel for
the defendant, and Mr., ]. Dallas Ewing
is assisting Prosecutor Howard, The
taking Of evidence was still in progress
when court adjourned last evening,
The case OF Wilbur @, Jacobs va. Ale
Wis, Kraft & Co., in assumpsit, is still on
trial in Part II Of the court, before Judge
Campbell, But little was done yesLer,
day, the courtbeing adjourned over till
Tomorrow morning, There were tive
reasons for this, the death OF Moses
Ford, father Of Robert I, Ford, one Of
the iurymen, and the accident which
befel one Of Kleyis, Kraft & Co. Is work.
men at Martins Ferry, as elseWhere re,
ported In this issue, The members Of
The firm were very anxious as 70 the
poor mans fate and Joined In Mr., FOrd's
request for an adjournment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-03

In the article published In Yesterdays
Issue about the proposition made TO The
State Fair Association to take $685..
600 worth Of new stock ut par a
mistake in the types made IL
read that the present amount
Of stock issued, about $50, 900, was held
by about thirty persons; II should have
read three hundred personF. The Board
Of Directors ofthU Association will meet
to-day To learn from Messrs. Russell and
Stiiel as 10 whether they have the right,
without permission OF the stockholders,
to issue $25, 900 Of stock TO Mr.. Sweeney.
Yesterdays publication about this
matter created considerable comment,
and the possibilities that such a purchase
Rs MIR. Sweeney desires 10 make offers,
were commented on iavorably. Public
confidence In the new Bridge Company
js growing aud there arc mono now who
doubt hut what II Is a 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-03
A Newspaper sIan Makes a Change.

Mr.. viii s. Farts, late Of the Wheel
Ing Graphic, and formerly city editor oil
tue INTRLMGESCRR, yesterday assumed
charge Of an editorial desk IN the office
OF the Ohio Valley Manufacturer, the
leading trade paper OF this section, where
he succeeds Mr., o. Il. Sheffield, who
resigned to 60 into the insurance bust.
ness. Mr.. Farls will prove valuable
adjunct TO the editorial force Of the
Manufacturer. His long experience in
the newspaper held, particularly In
Wheeling; his extensive acquaintance
among the business men OF this city and
vicinity, and his ability as writer, and
news gatherer, all combined, peculiarly
At him for the duties OF his new posi-,
ton.
Mr.. Faris babe goodbye to the readers
OF the Graphic In last Saturdays issue,
and the announcement was made that
the business would be continued by the
Tucker Brothers, who have been asso.
clsted with him in tho publication Of
the paper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-03
upOiHFS.'

10 natures own true laxative. " 10 The
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known 10 cleanse the system
when bilious or Costiyej " dlspel head.
aches, colds, and fever 70 cure habitual
constipation, indigestion piles, etc.
Manufactured only by The California Fix
Syrup Company. For sac ID 10 cents
and 81 bottles by Logan Drug Company,
Anton 2. Hess, r. D. Burt and 0. MCh'
kemellof,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-03
MARTINS FERRY JOTTINGS,
Death Of n Ploneer-Fire in "a Sch0,
Builllng General Notes.

Death OF n Pioneer-FirG In school
Builllng- General Notes.
The funeral Of the late Peter Byazle
will take place from the family residence,
on Broadway, tomorrow afternoon and
will be in charge Of the Odd Fellows, OF
which order he was a member for many
years. The deceased was rs years old
and was one Of the pioneers OF Martins
Ferry. He came here from Pennsylva.
mia in 1880, and took up his abode in
log house on the river bank near where
the two.story brick building OF David
Park, ST., now stands, At the corner Of
First and Washington streets, AT that
time there were only two other houses
In MartinsYille, as this place was then
called. One was that OF Mr.. HaIgrave,
on the site OF the residence Of Mr., Greer
on Third street, and the other was a
house on the site OF the Lewis SSaTtz
property, on First street, The Sherman
House was built the following year. Mr.,
Beazle was q wagon-maker by trade and
followed that business until 1884, since
which time no had been unable to work,
He was a member Of the NJ, +. church,
A wife and two children survive him,
The names Of the surviving children are
Mrs. Mary Elkins, residing at Bethle,
ham, Pa, and Mr., John +, BeaEle, Of
this place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-03

Rev. DR.. @. Henry Meade, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Chambers, Rev. Mr.. Tucker
and Rev. MI. Lawrence opened a series
Of revival meetings in the Fourth Street
N. =. church last night. Rev. Mr.
Meade Is a noted evangelist, who hiss
worked in all parts Of the country, and
his assistants are singers, who look after
that feature Of the meetings. Their
work at the Fourth Street church Is in
the nature OF an annual revival and
will continue several weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-03

Marriage licenses were issued iron
Clerk Hooks office yesterday to the fol
lowing named persons:
Joseph Johnson, aged %, a native aud
resident OF Ohio county, aud Mary
Holllngshead, aged 20; q native and resi-
dent OF this city.
James I. Hecker, aged q, a native o.
Webster Q, H., now u resident OF this
city, and Elzena Downs, aged 20, q ma
tive and resident OF this city.
Charles S. Wilson, aged SO, q native o
West Liberty, this county, now a resi-
dent OF Hancock county, and Lou Nc
NinCh, aged %, u native and resident o
this county.