davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
FLOWERS AND DECORATIVE PLANTS.

1Revc I'm Green Houses now ready for sale,
~, Draconas, Rubbers, Screw PiDcs. Azclcas
ssF, Geraniums, Fnsc6ias. and u general AZ :
ecnt OF all kinds OF plants for pots or bet
zsssA Prices low and stock hfst-class
f>.give me o CALL
welcome at all times.
j. SlIARTZER,
Ls.s ~ Il orist, Salem, Va.
Flower Gardens. "a Tyr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15

HATR MATTRESSES MANU-
Il facture all kinds of ma ttresses for
sale, wholesale and retail. Hair mat
tresses re-made speciality. Practical
workmen employed. work warranted,
prices low. Orders by mail promptly at
tended. Will buy clean shucks and straw
j. b. RICHARDSON g. SON, Alabama
St., Salem Va. P. D. box 1876. 351y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15

ALABAMA STREET, SALEM, VA.
Manufactures Ornamental and Archi-
tectural Castings, Iron Fencing, Crest
Ing Iron Fronts, Miners Cars, etc.
Full line OF hard ware at store. corner
Main and Colorado streets.
ian26-1yr o. d. Oakley, Propr.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15

XNTANTED-WA AND IRON
w ing for gents or families. Free
delivery. LYDIA A. BROWN, Water
street, Salem. feb6-1mo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15
ID L. SLOWER.
TIN AND COPPER SMITH,

HHfH tJUICCU' JhtoIH'
All kinds of Ranges, Cooking and
Heating Stoves for sale. Tin Roofing.
Spouting and Guttering and Copper
Work contracted for. Prices low. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. 351yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-03-15

A great many of our Democratic citi-
Zens went up to Roanoke yesterday
morning to greet Ex-Governor David B.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
TRUSTEES sALE

yXrHERE,s. Mary X. Nyler by her certain
w deed of trust dated the hrri day of eet.l
b-sr, \. b. Isss. and rreorted the rh asS .s ..
Nu,rr,ir.r 4 ID. l>>s. IN bppk three at lasc =
in tb,. Recorders c-tioc in and Tor fro~crs
County, Calora,lsl. granted and ernveyel "
tirore-e H. Hol,.on IN trust to SEIZURE thr i'ey
tasnt ef one certSin prs,tuis-ory usie bras ~
even date theresitb, pSyNhlc 10 the "rsieS "i y
E HamIin for the tsriuci.sal rufn h ave huA-
dred dollars With iatsrssi tiefrSi I" ss.a ~ ~.
following deScrihcd property situate IN tAf
touuty q PrO~rrs and state ct t"ioraaS.
I,ot number funr itl and Eve 81 in Section
nurnbrr thirty lsi) 81 Township nuInh-r ;~euti-
two tesl South, RAEse nuraf-r tertysts - ~
West Of the 9Th z. " containing a. and N-lo.
aer,-. Iiavefumonf survey and did stiIssilaic sui
as;rySr that in Of default Ia iaymcnt OF -ifi
note or any psri thereof the whole sRm ps'nef,
,.l aud utcrsSt the whole Of said principal and
interest to the time sf sale sisSuld at onec t-
come due and payable and said premises ." D.
Ws,:rsas, default has hren mAle In the pay
rraent ,f said principal and interest b satsi
ds-i provided IN cssFa-.>gucncr NhrreSd the lsssi
siEne1 TO sell said premises as 10 said dse,i
Vow THEEEvoHE. l. Gcor=p Il. Ho,=on,
trustee in said drcd, by virtue 81 the fuw~r
vested in me therrin aud In psrsnaoce and in
execution tler,-of and at the FsIn--t ef the
LEGAL holder of sail no,c add Tor the part--e -
paying said principal szIu and tncfs-f and et-is
ADd cxf-usss ~ this trust do hgTely give thir1i
DAYS nutier that viii Ga
SATURDAY. THE -isr DAY OF MAY. = D. 10.
at two o'cloes , M. Al the County titers >
Office doos in the Ccrnty 81 iroNer- and STATE
of Colorado. at public auetina -,l ssid prrtni-
So above drscrihsd and all the ri-siii- fiile,
bs-neft and equity of rrsirngitsin II t.s- ssi'i
Mar, X, sy.I, 80 i 1ei,s -, a1t 49,. , il
Gsz,soz II. Has~uS,
Lamar Calorsda. April isth- isst-
fis,t Insertion Arrj ID lSs--
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
Do You Want Gold.

Cripple Creek is not health resort.
1t is wealth resort. Quite difference.
Location near Pixies Peak in Colorado
Gold, bright, yellow gold, is found at
grass roots and in the rock formation.
Reliable experts claim this is to-day
the richest camp in Colorado. Assays
average s1Oo per ton. and have run as
high as 5000. One hundred people a
day are now rushing to Fremont, chief
town OF the district.
The chance Of lifetime. is worth look
ing after. You can get there quickly
and comfortably by taking Santa Fe
route. Only line with no change of cars
from Chicago, Kansas City and other
principal cities to Florissant, nearest
railroad station, with daily stages to
Fremont
Inquire Of local ticket agent, Santa Fe
route, about rates and service.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30

many nsw formed friends watched over
her dusing her last suffering and to them
abe would often mdrmer: Don't mourn
for me am only going first" Yes dear
one, Heaven has one angel more. mot lost
but gone before Only for brief season
was our community blsseed by that
cheerful and happy being whose memory
is cherished by all, and many . tear
,dimmed eye plainly shows the loss we 80
deeply feel Husband, two children,
father, mother. brothers and sisters and
a large circle of friends mourn tho de-
parture OF one who made home the hap
piest spot on earth.
There il no flock however watched and tended.
.But one dead lamb is there;
'.There is no hre<ide howsoeo or defended.
But has one vacant chair.
Her remains were brought to Knox
county and inferred in the Bee Ridge
cemetery. A large congregation attended
the funeral services which were con-
Quoted by Rev. Cater, Of La Belle.
All alone is the darkness weep.
But you heed not our tears as they fall.
Dear sister call, but you slumber so deep.
That only the Angels waken your sleep,
And we cannot hear their soft call.
But darling gaze on you now
In those Heavenly bowers,
Where Angels have welcomed
And crowned you with flowers.
Enchanted we smile through our tears
SISTERS.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
Comm Thro' the Rye.

John Hess has secured the exclusive
local agency for this county for Dalie-
mand and Co.'s Cream Pure Rye. This
Rye has become famous for its absolute
purity, nutritive value. smooth taste and
delicious bouquet. 1t is good for weak
lungs, standard remedy for La Grippe
and stimulant for impaired constitu-
tons 1t does not rasp or scald the
throat and stomach, nor cause nausea.
dizziness and headache.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
He wants it.
A Farm for Eourteen po,l.r..

Land Office fees for entering 16O acres
in Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation
(soon to be opcned) are ga You pay
s1.5O per acre additional; one-half in two
years and remainder in five years. This
is under homestead act
SANTE FE ROUTE is the only rail
road reaching all parts OF the new coun-
try. Our Panhandle line touches north
west corner, and is nearest of any to
western half of reservation Buy tickets
to Kiowa, Woodward, Higgins or Cana
dian, via A. T. & s. f. Good wagon
roads from above points to counties d,
E, F and G.
Oklahoma City, on A. 7. and S. F.
Texas line, has been designated by U. S.
land commissioner as the land office for
southern bali of Cheyenne and Arapahoe
reservation Two daily trains over A. T.
and S. F. to Oklahoma City, and thence
by rail to eastern border.
Don't be deceived by the claims OF in
ferior lines, that only reach one side OF
the new lands. Local agent of Santa Fe
Route Will be glad to give you copy of
Oklahoma folder, and furnish full infor-
nation relative to cost Of tickets, route
to take, etc.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
For Your Comfort.

Travellers to and from Utah will be
pleased to learn that Pullman palace
sleepers now run through, daily, without
change, between Chicago and Ogden,
over Santa Fe, Colorado Midland and
Rio Grande Western lines west bound
via Colorado Springs, and east bound
via Colorado Springs and Denver.
The true scenic route; plenty of time
to see Manitou and vicinity.
Double daily passenger service be-
tween Denver and Ogden.
Inquire OF nearest Santa Fe ticket
agent, for rates, sleeper reservations, etc.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
Obituary.

Died at Lamar, Colorado, March 9th,
1897, Mrs Tina A. Bailey aged 81 years,
6 months, II days, wife OF j. C. Bsiley
and daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hone OF
Knox county, Mo. Deceased had been for
two years . great sufferer from consump-
ton. yet 30 gentle. kind and patient was
she that al wbo know her we're drawn tn
in sympathy and Iowa The most skilled
adyieosD were sought. but Of no relief to
The dear one I'D dnkzng swsy. Her
frieods thinking . change of climate
would benefit her, she and aSr husband
removed th Colorado in the fall OF 81,
but alas God bad called our dear one, and
the same hand that bloomed the roses on
husband, mother, brother and sister and
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
Read NJ. Strains ad.

Read NJ Strain ad.
Get your garden and fold seed OF Mar
ker Bros.
Don't fail to read NJ Strains notice in
our bargain column.
Flour is down 20 cents and C. NJ. Lee
has marked the price OF all grades of
flour to correspond.
W. II. Sanders always carries large
stock of the best grades OF flour and feed
and he proposes to sell it at as reason
able a price as any other first grade
goods can be had for.
Mrs. NJ c. Callihan will be in Lamar
at the Swifts' Hotel with full line of
Millinery Goods Also the latest novel
ties in Mits. Gloves, Handkerchiefs, etc.
on May 5th and 9th. Don't forget the
date Two days only
1t will cost me $50 to repair damage
to my building by the storm Thursday
night. 50 my friends who are owing me
overdue accounts should come in and
settle up. l have got everything far
mer needs but money, and
HERBEKr,
He wants it.
T. l. Denny's White Horse stable.
one-half block east Of the Ammo hotel,
is headquarters for froighters, farmers
and parties travelling overland. Rates
very low. The attention OF lovers OF
fine horseiesh is called to the standard
bred trotting stallion Bashaw Chief,
on exhibition at this stable- He will
serve limited number of mares this
season.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
Notice.

To the Patrons Of the First National
Bank Of Lamar, Colorado:
After May LIST, 1892, the bank will be
closed at O'Clock p. m. each day, in
stead Of 4 O'Clock p. m. as formerly.
W. c. GOULD, Cashier.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
lIeten!!

Hear the bottom drop out OF the -four
market. The BEST High Patent sl.a5
per sack. Other grades down to 80 cents
per sack. Chop and bran in proportion.
Come to the Lumber Yard.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
BARGAIN COLUMN.

FOR SALE-Pure Black Amber Cane
Seed. NJ. J. McMnI.Es,
Carlton, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30

TO TRADE 1 have some first-class
! Alfalfa Seed to trade for u good, sec
ond hand wagon.
FRED LIE
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old l,sieian, r-fircd froin praetie., having
had placed in his hands by an East India mis-
sionary the formula OF a simple vegetable rcme-
dy for the speedy and permanent cure Of Coo
Throat and Lun, Affections also positive and
radical curr for Nervous Debility and all Ncr-
yous Complaints, after having tested its w.r-
derfel curative POWERS in thousands Of cases.
has felt i his duty To make IL known to his suf-
ferine fellows actnatesi by this motive and a
desire 10 relieve human suffering. | win se-nd
frec of charvc To all who desire it, this reci,-e.
in German, French or English. with full direc-
tions for preparing and using. Sent l,y mail by
addressing: with stamp naming this paper, W
A. MOVES. 50 Powers Biock. Rochester. " \.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30

lT WILL only cost One Cent each to
Dehornyour Calves by using Ha,sF's
HoRN KILLER Sure and Safe. Write for
circulars. NJ. ]. McMrILES, Agent,
Carlton, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
Advertised Iefters

The following is list Of unclaimed
letters remaining uncalled for in this OF
fee April 30, 1892,
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30

TOR SALE-My House, Wind Mill and
Pump. Some Lumber, Wire and
Fence Posts. VIII sell reasonable.
&. +. SMITH,
Granada Creek.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
Wright, Mary H.

E. 7, LEE, P. NJ
The Lamar register., 1892-04-30
Colorado weather Service.
Report for the week, at Lamar. Colo.

GEO T. HERBERT,
Voluntary Observer.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20

The New York Sun sometimes
drops into poetry like Silas Wegg,
sometimes into philosophy and
sometimes into history, and, while
always able, is seldom as interest
ing as when il begins TO nioralize.
Moralizing is the Suns strong point,
and, to serve its purpose, it brings
history philosophy and scripture in
to play. Under the quoted head
ing of this article the Sun says:
"Could q really wise man, such i
man as Solomon for example, be
elected president of the United
States" )" asks a Jewish correspond
ent OF ours who does not like the
candidates now in nomination.
We reply at once that Solomon
could not be elected because in
truth he was not wise man, but
wicked and foolish. lie would not
be an available candidate for any
party. Even our correspondent
would hate TO vote for him. III
Solomon were living now, and il he
pursued the career with which his
name is associated, he would have
no standing in respectable society.
All yirtuous IsraelItes, honest Chris
tians and square infdels would wish
to vote against him il he were run
ming for high office. He was man
of vicious life, he oppressed the
people ,squandered the public funds,
governed his country badly, levied
taxes in the most reckless way, cor
rupted society, and violated the
commandments openly, even the
commandment against murder, while
yet he was boy. All the facts OF
his history are given in the Bible.
If he were up for president in
our times we would struggle to de-
feat him. IL is true that he built
temple, n palace, and other gor-
geous edifices in Jerusalem, but he
built them with the blood of his
subjects. IL is true that lie talked
very wisely, but he acted most fool
ishly and wickedly. We would not
oppose him because he encouraged
the worship Of Moloch and other
false Gods, for in this country a
candidates religious views are not
brought up in a presidential cam
paign; but we should stand out in
relentless opposition TO him on ac-
count of his bad politics and profit
gacy. No Solomon for us The
brave yet patient Jews suffered ter
ribly under his yoke and he left his
country in a shocking condition.
We therefore tell our Jewish
correspondent who wants to know
if Solomon would have any chance
Of election to the presidency, that
he would not.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20

Young ladies and boys desiring to
attend the Industrial Institute and
College, and the A. and NJ. College
respectively, during the next term
viii forward their applications to the
undersigned on or before August
Oh, proximo.
"Applicants for admission TO the
/. l. and College must be at least
fifteen years Of age, in good health
and must furnish certificate Of good
moral character. (From rulcs).
The same requirements for tho A.
and M. College.
1t is hoped that Claiborne county
will be well represented at both these
institutions during the ensuing year.
CHAs. X. REGAIN, Co. Supt.
July 18th. 1892.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20

knew It all my boyhoodi in 8 lonesome valley
meadow,
Like dryad's mirror hidden by the woods
dim arches near;
Its eyes flashed back the sunshine and grew
dark and sad with shadow,
And loved its truthful depths where every
pebble lay 30 clear.
| scooped my hand and drank il, and watched
the sensate quiver
OF the ripping rings Of silver as the drops Of
crystal fell.
pressed the richer grasses from ito little trick
ling river,
Till at last knew, as friends know, every &C.
cret Of the we'll.
But one day stood beside It on sudden, un-
expected,
When the sun lad crossed the valley and a
shadow hid the place,
Aud looked in the dark waters. saw my pallid
cheek reflected,
And beside it looking upward, met an evil,
reptile face.
Looking upward-furtive, startled at the silent,
swift intrusion,
Then it darted toward the grasses. and saw
not whore II lied;
But knew its eyes were on me, and tho old
sweet illusion
OF the pure and perfect symbol had cher
ishCQ There was dead.
Oh, the pain to know the e'perjury OF seeming
truth thai blesses.
My soul was scared like sin 70 SEQ the false
hood Of the place
And the innocence that mOcked mo, while In
dim, unseen recesses
There were lurking fouler secrets than the
furtiye reptile face.
And silence then-Ahi why the burden?-gheu
joyous faces greet me,
With eyes Of impid innocence aud words do
void of art,
cannot trust their seeming. bat must ask what
eyes would meet me
Colld look IN sudden silence ut the secrets
of the heart.
John Bo,le O'H1lflg.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20
The Yelled Shape.

DR.. johnson said Of death that "the
whole Of life is but keeping away the
thought Of it." But he belonged to the
self-tormenting class Of Christians, and
was morbid upon many points; consti-
tutionally afflicted with "a vile melan-
choly." In reality death is a topic left
chiefly to the consideration Of clergy
men and poets the average human be-
ing seems to think Of it not at ull-at
least, IN connection with himself. 1t is
a somewhat curious fact that childhood
IS troubled BY an instructive, animal
fear Of death,-doubt ess, as it breads
the dark, without knowing why;-but
in the proud meridian of our strength
the shadow shrinks, and we tread it
underfoot. The black hearse forever
creeping about the streets might serve
as a reminder and q menace yet we
undertake perilous adventures and
make dangerous journeys as though we
were immortal. The Russian folk-tale
speaks Of NeighbOr Death,-and truly
we live and work side by side with that
veiled shape, until, some day, it snatch
es off the mask and shows us the dread
countenance which all see once, and
once only. Almost before we realize
it, our life has completed its circle, and
reached "the Nothing it set out from"
Would it not be well to grow familiar
with the idea of death, that we might
gradually come to look upon it calmly,
and so be reconciled to the common
doom? 1t might save US that instant
when the heart contracts with pang
Of freezing terror, IN understanding
that we must die we must cease from
''the friendly fields" Of earth-we must
60 out alone into theunroadwayed dark
ness. Yet "who hath seen the Void -
Perhaps there are few who could gaze
into that awful abyss without losing
their balance. e.-Times-Democrat
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20

Alr. Editor
/ have received q number Of blank
applications for pensions from the
State Auditor, who is the Pension
Commissioner. The last legislature
appropriated a pension fund Of SGl.-
600 annually, 10 be distributed A.
mong the INDECENT soldiers and sail
ors who enlisted and honorably serv-
Ell in the Confederate army or navy,
and INDECENT widows Of such soldiers
and sailors and also the INDECENT col
ored persons who were servants to
Confederate soldiers or sailors. To
obtain this pension the following is
required
1st. Bona fide citizenship now-no
matter where the place Of residence
at time Of enlistment.
2nd. Inability 10 earn livelihood
by labor, and not possessed Of prop
crty in his own right or the right Of
any other person, Of the valuation Of
$500, and not holding any public of
flee, the salary Of which amounts to
$500 annually.
The applicant is asked certain quce-
tions, MS answers to be verified by
his own affidavit and the aflidavits of
two friends who arc acquainted with
his condition and circumstances.
The application must then be ccrti-
fed by the County Health Officer,
and approved and recommended by
the Board Of Supervisors, Sheriff and
Chancery Clerk. All applications
must be filed with the Chancery
Clerk on or before the 1st day Of
September, 1892.
If you will kindly insert this no
tice in your paper and call attention
to it, you will confer u favor OH many
poor souls who are Ignorant Of the
fact that tho new pension law Is
much more liberal than the old one.
Yours respectfully,
A. X. JOKES.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20

The Masonic Fraternity, Of Clai-
borne Lodge No. ITO, will have a
public dedication Of their Hall at
Rocky Springs, on Saturday, August
18th next.
Prominent speakers have been SC
cured for tho occasion.
A splendid dinner, ices and other
refreshments will be special lca-
turc.
Sister Lodges and the public gen.
orally are cordially invited to como
and have a good time.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20

In the South there is no tendency 10
break down the barriers that separate
the two races socially; but this can not
be SAID Of the north. In many commu-
mites there the division hnc between
whites and blacks is disappearing.
Witness the following comments by
the Springfield (Mass.) Republican on
the graduation Of three colored youths
at the late commencement exercises Of
Amherst College. Says the Republi-
can:
The test of class manhood came
when invitations were issued for the
senior promenade, for the students fear
ed the result when their fair friends
would meet these colored friends and
their guests. There was little breeze
but it died out when the courageous and
manly sense Of the class was asserted.
The boys had treated their classmates
as equals in recitation room and on the
campus, and the bugbear Of complica-
tions at a really social event vanished.
There was theoretically no ground for
the alarm, but it is to the credit Of that
class that it subsided. And SO colored
women appeared at the promenade fes-
tivIties last evening, and they were cul-
tivated and refined women, whose
dance cards, it is said, were kept well
filled.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20

On the 18th inst, several citizens
of Henderson, N. c., received letters
mailed in 1865, bearing Confederate
stamps. BY the time the latter
had reached Norfolk, Virginia, en-
route to Henderson, the Confectionery
fell, and under the Federal govern
ment they could go no further, be-
cause they bore Confederate
stamps. Miss Ream, the postmis-
tress, laid them away at the time ;
and last week discovered them among
some old papers and sent them to the
proper parties, some Of whom are
still alive. j. @. Cooper, then a
lieutenant in the army, received one
from a young lady cousin, who Is
now Mrs. Elliott, Of Nolfolk.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20

E. Fleming, chairman Of the Peo-
plc's Party executive committee of
the 7th congressional district, has
appointed Saturday, July 23rd for
the holding Of county conventions
to appoint delegates to tho district
convention. The latter body is to
meet in Jackson on the ZGlh Of July
for the purpose Of nominating c'sn-
dldato for congress.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20

This excellent arrangement will meet long
.,,.t ~ Il secures no change OF cars Of any
w "sn 9;,ber direction, between Memphis and
\, Ionis. and provides an unsurpassed time
ami saryice. This train also reaches Chicago a.
AZ early hour .hG aayins nSi1 Memphis at 900 !.
3,;i' :ornrcts directly at Fulton with Illinois
ea,iral ,'a,i Railroad FOR Cairo, Chicago aud all
,.,.tr,s ~ III Ma that line, Il being the only
morning train from Memphis for Cairo and
passenecrs for Cairo, st. Louis. Chicago and
nainfs berond will find Il 70 their convenience
ana interest TO secure tickets wa TINS inc
.i,.'.ant ana capacious Union Depot, centrally
Iar9,ci. ii Front aud Poplar streets, Mcmph-
IS. Tenn. a. -
rrage Manager, J. l.. Frazier, superintend-
eai. IL n Prouty, 9. I. A.; Louisville. Ky
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1892-07-20

Under an act Of the late legislature
the railroad companies transacting
business in Mississippi are required
to pay an ad ralOrem instead OF o
privilege tax as heretofore, and it is
submitted that this law, If put into
operation, will have the effect of Grip
pling what roads we already have,
and prevent the building Of others.
In 1891 the railroads paid into the
state treasury q total tax of S212,-
S95.05, ltwo-thirds Of which was re-
turned to the counties) divided as
follows: