davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03

Toltus are covered with thin dress of
silken floss, and in 'Under the Auroras"
as in Peter Wilkins" one of the most
stirring incidents is the subjugation of
rebellious race by the visitor from
without, aided by firearms.
But the most remarkable claim of
similarities is that which runs through
''The Strange MS. Found in a Copper
Cylinder" The theater of action is
within the regions of the South Pole,
and access to it is gained by a cavern
which runs through the rocky barrier
lying between what has been discovered
and what is only dreamed of. Through
this cavern the narrator is swept by
torrent which runs along an 'unpar.
alleled abyss" and is the ''vcry black.
ness of blackness," and out into new
world with green fields and groves.
Tho race that he finds himself amid
lives in rock-hewn cities, wherein are
splendid far-reaching halls Lit in some
peculiar way from the roof. Then, too,
this race can not bear the light, and
while it does not fly it keeps trained
flying monsters as animals of locomo-
tion.
But it is not as the treasure-house of
ideas which other writer's have diligent-
ly sought out that "Peter Wilkins" is
alone valuable. 1t is charming book
to read in the cozy comfort of armchair,
lamp, fire and slippers. Without any
great literary pretension, amusing
sometimes because of it's absolute sim
plicity, it is nevertheless romance
whose originality, wholesome morality
and the beauty of its principal char
acters warrant it place among the
standard volumes of our language.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03

Representatives. Palmer and Bramen with
hickory canes that he had cut on the ground
Mr.. Palmer, the blind member from Cuyahoga,
acknowledged the gift In happy speech, com
plimenting tho gentleman from Licking. The
House passed Senator Soncrnnt's bill to refund
to the fishermen OF Lake Erie and the reser
voirs the sum of s8,492.75 collected under tho
Poorman law levying special tax on the acts
OF fishermen. The law has been declared un-
constitutional, and, as many OF the fishermen
did not pay the tax, 1t was decided to refund TO
those who complied promptly. Mr.. Critchheld's
bill authorizing the Council of Mt Vernon to
issue S25, 600 In bonds to encourage manufntur'
ing was passed, Senate joint resolution pro
vfding for adjournment OF the Legislature on
Monday, April 2S, at eleven a. m, to convene
Tuesday, January g. 1891, was adopted The
house this afternoon passed the last of the ap.
preparation bills, being special act mailing
special and additional appropriations as fol.
lows:
Salary of Canal Commission. n..............s3 5000
Labor Commissioner. ............ ....... 9lO
Mine inspector ........., .,'',.''..''..s'.. III
Adiutant General, inspection. 500
Soldiers Orphans Home. ................ @ @30o
Printing Geological Reports. s...,.......... 800
Veterinary Department, o S. University. 5000
Sprnlsling streets ,..,........ $50
Canal Commissions expenses. 10000
Total $50 400
The following bills were passed; Giving the
mayor Of Cleveland the veto power on all ordi-
nances, resolutions and orders appropriating
money; dividing Jefferson township, Mercer
County, into two election precincts; amending
the Dow law so as to permit townships in Ham
ilton County to retain onetenth OF the money
collected outside of villages; prohibiting hunt
ing without permission of the owner OF prem
ises: authorizing constables to arrest trespass-
ers and detain them for six hours without war
rants, and giving justices final jurisdiction; ;
amending Section 779O so as to compel boatmen
on canals to open swinging bridges. Munson
introduced q bill to create State Board OF
Equalization, to be composed Of four members
appointed the Governor, and the State Auditor
and fixing their compensation at IS a day.
The House refused to concur in Senate amend
ments to Mr. Mallon's bill providing for the ap-
pointment of the board of equalization for Gin.
cinnati by commission of five citizens. The
conference committees report on the Geyer
school book bill was agreed to.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03

-rately, with some charming plates by
;Stothard in 1916. In 1868 French
translation appeared under the title of
''Les Hommes Volants, on Les Aven-
lures de Pierre Wilkins" and in 1867 a
German translation was published hav-
ing for title ''Die fiiegenden Menschen.
oder Munderbare Bege benheiten Peter
wilkins" Coleridge admired the book,
calling it work of uncommon beauty.
,Southey called Paltock's winged people
''the most beautiful creatures of imag-
ination that ever were devised"
Sir Walter Scott entertained warm
liking for the work; the story was a
favorite with Charles Lamb; and Leigh
Huntseemed never to tire of discours-
lng about its beauties. Notwithstand-
ing all this, the book is almost un-
known in this country, and a recent
"'History of Fiction" published in New
York, does not even mention 1T. 1t Is
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03

only within the past few weeks that ID
has appeared on the shelves of local
library and, as was said at the COM
mencement, our novel readers know it
not. But the book has been known to
novel writer's, as was also just now said,
and as will be now shown.
After q number of minor adventures
Peter Wilkins, who had been obliged to
ship from England as common sailor,
Is wrecked upon rock down within the
Antarctic circle, against which rock the
vessel had been drawn by an irresistible
current. Leaving the vessel in boat,
be starts to skirt the rock, when he is
sucked under it, and down cavern, and
over waterfall, and through horror
Of blackness, and then out into the light
and a lovely lake, bordered with woods
and meadow land. Here Peter lives
sort of Robinson Crusoe life until he is
Joined by flying woman, who had been
injured in fight over the place. She
is charming companion, and they are
married and live happily together be-
side the little lake.
After some years Youwarkee, the wife,
decides to visit her father, and finds
when she does SO that the appearance OF
her husband was the subject of an old
prophecy, it's further burden being that
he should deliver the kingdom, OF
which Youwarkee is subject, from the
attacks of revolving chieftain. Ac-
cordingly Peter wilkins is sent for and
carried to The threatened kingdom,
which he, of course, saves, the chief en-
IL Nr 4 n, H,on
from the ship. He finds the flying peo-
pie peaceful and gentle folks, not given
to cruel idolatrous customs, and that
they live in cities followed out of rocks
and can not bear the sunlight. Their
rock-hewn homes are lit with glow
worms inclosed in crystal globes set in
the ceiling, while some of the homes,
notably the Kings palace, are magnifi-
cent constructions of mammoth propor-
tions and carved into bewildering sue
uession of chambers, pillars, halls, al
coves, etc. Among this people Wilkins
lives until he becomes an old man,
tea,hing the Glums and Gawries his
own religion, and learning from them
much that is valuable and strange.
Many of these, the chief points of the
story, have doubtless already been rec
ognized by the reader as old friends.
The chasm through the mountains has
become accepted by dozen authors as
the recognized means of communica-
ton between the known and the un-
known worlds. Haggard uses it in
"Allan Quatermain," and so does Poe
in his "Strange Narrative of j. Gordon
Pym." This latter, by the by, is a rec
ord of what was seen and done within
the Antartic circle and so presents an
other point of resemblance. In Under
the Auroras," said to be written by an
American author, playwright and jour
nalist, the Toltus live in houses and
palaces cut out of the solid cliff many
of the halls being grand in dimensions
and magnificent beyond description, "
and all lit by some hidden source of illu-
mination. Instead of the elastic ''graun-
dee" or wings of the flying people, the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03
erfectiy Willing.

First Boy-Do you think your folks
will be willing to have your termarry
Mr.. Comeoften, Johnny?
Second Boy-Oh, yes; know they
will. Pa keeps old Tige tied up every
night now.-Time. --.-.--.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03

"Where is your brother, Dick?"
she has gone to the Sandwich ISL
ands, and he hadn't been there three
days when they gave him great Office" +"
"What office did they give him?
Secretary to the King?"
"Better than that. They gave him a
ducking. ."-Areola Record
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03

"A clergyman declared the other day
that no people are so humane in their
treatment of the lower animals as the
Americans. But what about the Budd-
hists, who, in order to avoid destroying
life, carry broom with which to sweep
away insects, when they, the Buddbists,
of course, desire to sit on the ground,
and who wear sieve over their mouth
when drinking water lest they might
swallow and so destroy some livinf
creature?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03

"Billy" Bismarck, as he is known to
his family and friends, is one of the
most popular society men in Berlin, a
member of many clubs, bit of a bon
vivant and the very image, the older
folks declare, of Graf Won Bismarck at
this age. Count Billy, who is about
thirty-eight, excessively bald and with
quick, keen face and an eye that
scarcely hides the merry twinkle that
betrays his innate love of humor, is
Governor of the Province of Hanover.
He is q man of rare mental gifts and
with wonderful faculty of repartee.
After leaving college, where he studied
law and passed the examination credit
ably, he went into the service of the
Government where his ability, together
with the influence Of the paternal name,
has pushed him forward to point that
is usually reached only after about
thirty years of civil service. Still, his
administration in Hanover has given
satisfaction, where his energy and un-
failing fund of amiability make him
very popular.-Cor. Philadelphia Times
I'm the East, when girl gets an in
vitation to the theater, she writes let
ter to the information column of the
paper asking if it is proper for girl of
twenty-seven to accept an invitation
from man of twenty-eight the tenth
time she met him, having been intro.
duced to him at her own home in the
presence of all her relatives, her mother
to accompany her to the show, the play
to be nothing more immoral than
Uncle TOMS Cabin" and he to call for
her in a carriage, and she to wear her
blue silk or her black alpaca. In the
West, when a girl gets an invitation, she
puts on her duds and goes. But the
East is cultured and the West is not
Atchison Globe,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-05-03
LAWS AGAINST DUEllNG.
How DueIists Will Hereafter BE Punished
in Japan.


The Emperor of Japan, in decree
just issued, has prohibited dueling in
the empire. Dueling, which was uni
versal among the military classes prior
to the revolution of 1868, and which had
fallen to disuse subsequent to that
event, recently showed a tendency to
revive. 1t was this that induced the
Emperor to issue the decree. The de-
cree provides that who ever sends or ao-
cepts challenge for duel shall be
punished with Imprisonment with hard
labor for period Of not less than six
months and not moro than two years,
together with fine of from $40 to S100.
BY the second article, who ever shall
have engaged in duel shall be
punished with Imprisonment with
hard labor for period of not
less than two and not more than five
years, together with a fine of from 800
to $500. Who ever commits murder or
inflicts bodily injury on another in a
duel shall be punished under the pro-
visions of the penal code applicable to
that offense under ordinary circum-
stances. Who ever attends or promises
to attend duel as witness, or under
whatever name or pretense, shall be
punished with imprisonment with hard
labor for period of not less than one
month anu not more than one year, to-
gether with fine of from SIS to $50;
who ever shall let or place at the dis
poSal of duelists any place with full
knowledge of the circumstances under
which it is to be used shall be liable to
the former penalty.
Whoeyershall defame person for not
accepting challenge for duel shall
be punished under the provisions of the
penal code for the crime of defamation,
and finally the offenses detailed in the
preceding articles shall be referred to
the penal code and shall be punishable
in accordance with its provisions, should
| they prove to be more severe. The
drastic nature of this legislation will be
perceived by reference to the minimum
punishment, which for sending chal-
| lenge is hard labor for six months, fight
| ing duel is two years, being second
is one month, together with fines, while
to kill an antagonist is murder, to wound
him is the crime of causing grievious
bodily harm, and finally, as conclusion
and crown to the whole, duelists and
their friends are to be punished, not by
this special law, but by the general penal
law if it happens that the punishments
provided by the latter are more severe
Chicago Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02

plated improvements, the Govern
,nert will receive az least 30 percent
profit.
Noble Macfarlane--We ought to
have somcthing more definite from
the committee than verbal state
luent.
Noble Baldwin-Thc committee
expect TO bring written report
Monday.
Noble Niacfarlane---I think we
ought 10 wait until then.
Noble Baldwin-rbnt's right.
Minister Brown-ruis has nothing
to do with tue incandescent lights.
1t is Tor the running expenses and
the items are all here. tThey were
ready.
Noble Macfarlanc. could see no
objection to this being deferred.
Rep. Richard favored deferring
the item.
Noble Baldwin-There are two
items for ihcandescent lights in
Guided here. l think it wants look
ing into. If the thing is going to
be remunerative, and pay for the
arc lights, L am in favor of it. The
country should have the benefit of
il. 1t is like the water works. 1t
wants TO be looked into carefully.
The Committee ought to go up Nuu-
anu and look into the water supply.
The item was deferred.
Rep. Kahookano moved the COM
mittee rise and report. Carried.
The report was adopted.
Noble Marsden reported for COM
mittee of one that railroad carriages
would he ready at 8 ;45 a. m. Satur-
day.
After notice of committee meet
ings the House adjourned at p. IN.
Till Monday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco per steamship
Maliposa, Augu,t 2-NFs Diehi, a As
cheini, Miss Nj A Brownell, Miss l. q
Carson, L ) Cunha, Foster l. LAWS,
lhas + Giles, rs q Langley, Miss G
Le,her, L w Mactarlane and wife, w
Macfarane. wife and child, j A Tho
mas. NJ Monsarrat, Carl Mas, Mrs
Paul Neumann, Miss Inez Neumann, w
q Parke, j II Pratt and wife, II
Smoyer, has Ii speer, haplin rank
Thompson, herman v idemann. Mrs \
Plinkner and servant, and &c steerage.
/ in II nsit for Tttuila, and 40 cabin and
AZ Storage for Sydney.
From Maui per stmr L'kelikn Aug2
CE oe, Fathers hrudore and James,
$ Decker, G f" Yarrick, Tong ling. j
W Vernon, Mrs Ross and child, L Bal,
Miss l. Bal, W p "A Brewer, Mrs Thos
J. Gulick, I, Farden, & trodbose, Miss
Minnie Rose, j y Wilder, DIR + X Day,
+ = Dodge. f rown, Mr. Yarndley,
and rs deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02
HAWAIIAN MORMONS.

Ten Hawaiians, including four
women, came home from Salt Lake
City, Utah, by the Mariposa this
morning. On speaking to one of
the men it was learned that the
Hawaiians are faring rather poorly
among the Mormons at Salt Lake..
only few of them having any land
or means of support. These ten
who arrived to-day had raised
enough money to reach San Fran
cisco, from which place they were
forwarded by the Hawaiian Consul.
There are now about $50 Hawaiians
in Utah and all of them, it is said,
would like to get back to the ISL
ands, the climate being too severe
in Utah for them in their half-starved
condition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02
NOTICE.

HAVING sold the steamer "Waima-
IL nalo" wish all bills against said
vessel, to date, TO be presented TO me
for pa, nient. All accounts against the
SchoOners "Alika," "Heeia," "Rob
Roy'' aud Steamer viva" TO date,
win please also be presented for pay
ment All claims hereafter on the latter
four vessels must be accompanied by my
written order or they will not he paid.
j. |. D0WSETT.
Honolulu, July 81, 1890. Gl9 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02
THE HOAOEAA ACCIDENT.

Further particulars have been re-
ceived of tie railway accident on
Honokaa plantation. The two men
killed were natives named Kaholo-
kali and Kaulua. Kaholukali was
an old and faithful servant of the
company. One white man and one
Jap had each leg broken, but both
are recovering. The others injured,
among whnm was II. s. Richard,
the head luna, are out of danger
and some Of them going about
again.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02
THE MARlpOsA.

The S. 5. Mariposa, Capt. Hay
ward, from San Francisco enroute
for the Colonies, arrived shortly
before eight O'clock this morning
and locked lat the O. S. S. Co.'S
wharf. The Mariposa had % cabin
and 36 steerage passengers for Ho-
nolulu and SO in transit for Tuiuila
and Australia. She also brought
1922 packages of miscellaneous
freight for this place, and has
large quantity for the Colonies.
She will take in coal and continue
her voyage at 2 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02

Mr.. NJ, McIncrny is giving away
beautiful celluloid calendars in plush
frames. They are adjustable to all
the years from 1887 10 1903 intlu-
sive, needing to be set but once II
month. A figure Of Ceres in relief
stands beside the calendar panel.
The BULLETIN acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF this artistic and useful
article.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02
ST. ANDRsW,S cATKEDgAI.

Ninth Sunday after Trinity.
Cathedral Services.
Holy Communion, $3.50 a. m.
Litany, $3.50 a. IN.
Morning prayer and sermon, 10
o. m.
Hawaiian evensong and sermon,
$3.50 p. IN.
Evening prayer and sermon, G
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02
VESSELS EAv!Ns TU-kGRSGW.
s $ Mariposa for the Colonies ut 9 q m
CAEG0Es FROM Is.aRD PORTS.

Stmr Likelike 400 bags sugar, 20
bags potatoes, 50 hides. 100 sheep,
2 horses, 70 pA gs sundiics, and lot
old machinery.
Stmr Iwalaui-3 709 bags gar and %
pkgs sundries.
Stmr aialeale-l742 bags sugar from
Kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02

FIRST train for Co. AS, Honolulu
Rifles, picnic tonight ut Raymond
Grove, will start from the depot at
D 30 and the second ut I. Trains
will start on return at 10 and j
O'clock. The price Of the tickets for
tho round trip and refreshments is
81 80
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Meeting Typographical Union No.
Sc, at Harmony hall, at z.
Peter the Great at the Opera
House, at 8.
Picnic at Raymond Grove.
Temperance meeting in Fowler's
Yard,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02
S.,rri.G sU,.a.

The bark Opbir took in sugar to-day
from the stmr Waialeale
The briganline Onsuelo arrived at
Kahului, 4 uest ny, July 20, with tnll
cargo of sc era merchandise.
The barkentine Plan er, capt Dow.
arrived at San Franui co July 2l, 30
days fl ON Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02
LatoStF Foreign News.
(Sem Francisco, Juiy 2G, per S. s,
Mo,aposn).

WAR BETWEEN GUATEMALA AND SAN
SALVADOR.
War has begun between Guate-
mala and San Salvador. San Sal
vador planted troops in Guatemala
and then declared war, and Presi-
dent Barlllas of Guatemala issued Il
proclamation acc. p,ing war. Several
battles have taken place in which
Salvador is reported 10 have been
generally victorious. The loss has
been heavy OH both sides. Hondu-
las is sending troops 10 The frontier
If Salvador and will likely euon
have land in the fight.
AwEEgCA.
Two hundred and three dead have
been accounted for from the Sea
Wing disaster.
The steamer Idaho is ashore at
South oint, Auticosti, Gulf Of st.
Lawrence, and grave fears are felt
ior the safety of the crew.
A sensation has been caused By q
proposal of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton for the South TO boycott North
ern goods If the Federal Election
bill become law.
EUROPE.
In the riot at Erzeroum, June 20,
the Turkish populace joined the
Turkish soldiery in massacring the
Armenians and sacking their shops
and houses. The British Consulate
was attacked while an entertainment
was in progress there for the benefit
of poor Armenians, and the Consul
and members of his family took re-
fuge in the cellar. The American
Mission served as refuge for fifty
fugitlves. Turks murdered Arme-
mans while pretending to escort them
to places of safety. Fifty bodies
were found. mostly of persons who
had been bayonetled. Three hun
dred and fifty persons were wounded
and 100 missing.
A note from Russia to the Porte
says the Bulgarian demands are
maneuvers to strengthen the tot.
tering throne of Prince Ferdi.
nand and his illegal rule. 1t also
says that Bulgaria is hostile To
Russia, and that the Porte's condos
cension to that principality would
be an unfriendly act toward Russia.
The attitude of Russia thus shown
seriously exercises Turkey.
London newspapers are vigorously
protesting against a soda trust in
yolving fS, 900, 900 or 10000, 900,
The hill ceding Heligoland tc
Germany passed second reading IL
the British House of Commons by 6
vote Of 2O9 to Gl. A number o.
Radicals refrained from voting
harrington, Chamberlain, Sir Henry
James and Bradlaugh voted with the
majority.
Chaplin, the Minister of Agricul
ture, delivered an address ut tn,
Lincoln Agricultural Show. Ii,
said that the recent rise in the price,
of agricultural products was due Il
an advance in the price of silver il
consequence of the passage of III,
Silver bill in the United States Con
rrncc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02

a FREAK OF nature, i'll the form Of
o call with two heads WAS brought to
the BULLETIN Office by Mr.. Paul Is
enberg, Jr,, this morning, Each OF
the heads was perfect in all its
parts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02
NOTICE.

Turing the absence of w. G. Pea
~ cock from this Kingdom, @. a.
Peacock win sign for us under full
power If attorney.
W. Q PEACOCK & co.
Honolulu, July 81, 1890. Gi93t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02

To.MoRRow, Aug. Sd, the first Sum
day cG the month, an Ensli Ii sermon
will be preached at'ihu Ctuhohc cn'
thedral Of Honolulu ut the Z a. III,
mass.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02

Mn. L, j. Lcvey VIII hold a special
sale of produce Monday noon, also
GOO bags Colder Gate flour.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02

THANKS to purser Smith OF the
Mmipvsit for news iavors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02

A NUMBgR OF Honolulu people ar
rived home this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02
LOCAL s GENERAL NEWS,
A,frREisAED front room IL to lot,

AN English l,dy wants position
as gUvern,ss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02
NOTICE.

A IL bills outstanding over one year
N and not paid by August 10th, will
be publicly advertised for sale.
CHAs. !. FiSIiEL,
The Loading Millinery House. corner
Fort d Hotel streets. go lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-02
MARlPOsA ENTERTAINMENT.

The following is the programme
of an entertainment given in the
social hall of the s. S. Mariposa,
Friday, Aug. /, at s p. M:
Mandolin Solo. 49,. Miss Neumann
Recitation Mr.. Harris
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-07
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

In the District Court II the Second Judicial Dis.
trict Of the Territory Of Idaho. In and fos
Alturss County.