davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-15
Home Treatment For 81
WTTH TONIC FREE.

We all know that Small Pox, Typhoid
Diphtheria, Measles, Mumps, Scarlet
Fever, Hoopirg z Cough, etc, are Catch
inc" They are catching or coutag-
ious because they are germ or microoe
diseases. This is no theory, 10 is a prov
en- fact, admitted by ali scientific men.
DIR. Tn odore Potter. the eminent Bae-
teriologist says; I've can see bacteria,
can cultivate them, can identity and
grow the different varieties. We can
plant tnem in the bodies OF men and
animals and repreuuce at viii the di 10
eases from which the bacteria were
obtained.
This Is equally true OF Catarrh. lhe
carion-lil,e breath OF the Catarrh victim
is laden with these malignant germs
81 Is the pus. Pat drop Of u under a
nowerful micrcsc 1pe and see them wrig
Ole. They are very mute u Is true
m takes 100000 Of them laid side by
side 10 cover an inch on the rule, onl
there IS probably no microbe so long
lived. So persistent, SO voracious ana Sc
hard 70 kill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-15
How Has II Spread?

The breath The fetid germ-laden
breath Also by contact, as in kissing
Also from expectorations' and washing
in the same bowl using the same owels
napkins, etc used by those afflicted
with this putrid disease. II does not
spring from the blood or any condition
Of the blood. The Catarrh microbe is
never found in the "blood., tits not a
blood disease and cannot be euredby
"blood medicines" II is a germ dis
ease and is propagated as above'stated'
IL could not be propagated through
the blood
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-15
TUE SIEGE OF SANTIAGO DE tURA.

The scge of Sa6lgo had lasted weeks remark
able in many respects n than the heavy percentage
of the loss through DEATH sickness the soldiers and
sailors engaged both sides Looking back the record of
these two weeks il is that ironclad squadron
destroyed; that nearly thousand Spanish drown
cd or killed 10y she'll number of Span
isi soldiers have died in the trenches
hand about $50 American soldiers killed
numbers 1000 have been the hospitals
fcycs and other ailments remarkable exemption
from the disaster in the engagements has had with the
The of the habor and with the Spanish squadron
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-15
A Sanitary Problem

So rapid have been che raYages OF
this putrid distemper within the last
lew years that II must soon come q
the front as the most vital sanitary
problem. The disease is everywhere,
butin many localities II is veritable
pestilencs. II every house were quar-
antined where 1t exists how IN ny
houses would fail 70 display the 'Hel-
low Flag2" Every one must help 70
stamp out this palgue. Every one Is
vitality interested. Every one vino is
now free from il must avoid contagion
as they would Small Pox or the Cholera.
Those who are afflicted with il, even in
A mild form. should hasten 20 get cured
and the other mem bers o. the family
for their own safety, should insist Oh
instant action. With united actor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-15

,,fcrna tionai Meeting United Confederate
veterans, az Atlanta, Ga, July 90 %,
sos. The Cboctaw, Oklahoma a. Gull
railroad will make special rates for the
above occasion Of se3 go from Okla
homa City and s2t40 from El Reno.
Tickets 10 be sold Juiy iG, A. and rs,
good 10 return until August 4. The
hoctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf railroad
has been selected as the Official line by
the Confederate veterana ot Oklahoma
For any additional Information apply
10 H. y, HOLDEN,
Traffic Manager g. o Il q.
South McAlester, L. Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-15
Not Climatic

The opinion has widely prevailed
t,at Catarrh was caused by climatic
conditions. This is found TO be mis-
take. and has had most disastrous re-
suits. leaving The disease 20 spread IN
cheelsed over wide sections OF the eonn-
trv Possibly some localities are more
f.-yora he To- It's development ana ylo-
ienes than others, but there mus. ue
lie seed before you can get the ar
vast. oats must be sown 20 prooues
oats and wheat f1 produce wheat Inc
small Pos microbe must be so~n 20
nroaece small Pox, the Mpmps inierooe
- nrodue. aumns SO the Catarrh NIL
,.robe must be broathed in % produce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-15

Confederate Teferans Reunion al 1HaHfa'
Ga. July 2O-23, The Choetaw, okla
homa & Gulf railroad has arranged 10
run free reclining chair ear 10 81.
Louis on the 18th inst, 20 accommodate
it's patrons wishing 20 attend the Con-
federate reunion at Atlanta.
j. r. HOLDEN, Traffic Manager.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-15

Itisnot what a mApufacturer ssJ
about ia own medicine that curf a
p,,ient, but what the medicine does.
BalIsra's Horehound syrup DOES ih -
work aud docs n we'll IL cures coughs
and colds Ia dsy It's healing,
soothing and quieting 25 ana sos.
3. b Lille a. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-15

he requirement Of medicine is to
ip bten the burden of pain and cure.
This orlDss us to the question OF a
remedy. and Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment is the only remedy for blind,
bleeding or rrotruding piles that is
indOrsed by physicians, cures the
most obstinate crscs soc f. B. Lille
s. Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-15
How General TOraI Accepted the In
GVitabIG and Cave Up.
TUE STORY OF THE SIEGE.
Invasion of Porto Rico G. NXTer itOry SuTrendt
Comprises About 900 Square Mes-Great Care
Being Taken of Our Sick and Wound, d
The News In Detail

Washington July The chapter The campaign
against Spain closed this when Spanish
place Santiago to the American lag Ncx will follow The
transportation of the Spanish troops back
the capture of Porto Rico. unless peace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-15

Rsllard's Snow Liniment cures Rhea
matism, Neuralgia Headache, Sick
Headache. Sore Throat, Cuts, SpraiDs,
BRUISES Old Sores s. Co. ns, and All pain
and inflammation. The most PenetrH-
ting Imminent I'm the world. Try ~
IS aud 5Oc. r. u. III lie a Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-15

WILL BE S13ra 10
II Is Pretty Generally Understood That the Spanish T,
Santiago WI BE Keinrnee 70 Their Homes

Cape EIaytien July 14The following bulletin cri-
here hy the French cable company: x.
Santiago. July 1.-THE capulaon of Santiago has been
signed government accepts the conditions of Gen
eIa pando The Spanish troops to withdraw with military
honors and will bc back to Spain at once
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-15
1t Is Contagious!

Catarrh is GERM disease and must
be so treated hencefor n. BRAZILIAN
BALM is the only antidote that de
stroys the infectious germ and makes a
cura
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-15

Bapfisf Yoaag Peoples t~fo"'
a. 49,. \ n. July lf-I7, 1855
~ ~ sul, 49, ~ 81 for round trip tickets
one - INV II and ~ Return limit
~ 10 ,ghich may be extended until
yuly .,nhcr Z. Further partieulars on
oe.i.i;cation. A. }. CoRKlEs. Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-15

Two first class rooms, partially fur
nished, single or connecting, 10 two
young ladies or man and wife without
children. Fine location. Inquire al
$40 East SpriHger avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-15

ION az Oklahoma City.
Make close connections at FL Reno for
sOiuts on the Rock Island north and south.
ror rates and Information apply to
J.F. HOLDEN, Tranic n dnager,
South McAlester, IT
,. M. NJ. ELLSWORTH,
Agent Oklahoma Citv.
EDWIN ADAMS,
travelling Freight and Passenger Agent
Oklahoma City, o. T
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-07-15
Cared i'm One Night.

Charles II. Conueile, Esq, leading
lawyer OF York, Pa, says: "Your Bra
lillian Balm cured he of one of the worst
colds ] ever experienced in one night.
| think It the greatest medicine in tb-
market, and you can use my name ans
way you like.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
visit him soon from Oregon.

visit him soon from Oregon.
M A Harlow is on the sick list.
Ben Walls says he has 30 acres of
corn that is waist high and he ex-
poets TO lay it by this week.
VIM Feebeck passes by our house
every morning and asks, Mr. Eichler,
when will it do to pillow? says l, Will
liam, l think by Saturday if it don't
rain, and he heaves a sigh and passes
on.
Uncle Dick Wilcox says the signs
indicate dry weather for a few weeks.
Bro Aud preached us a good SER
mon and administered the sacrament.
Mrs Crews has 140 little turkeys.
b Rice has nice lot of tobacco
growing.
John Lotspeich had a fine calf to
break its leg. He applied the splint:
| about it and he and DR. Son held 6
consultation in regard to the circula
toin. The DR. says as soon as the cal
gets well he will apply for a position
as horse doctor.
/ Uncle George Pierce was in oul
neighborhood, and be is looking well
| Col Sharp has gone into the latl
business; he expects to build a hos
| tight fence around the most of hi
! farm; he has about 100 head of fin,
hogs.
Charles Conklin says this is one o
the hardest years he has ever trie,
to farm; everything seems to e
backward. We have tried to farm
for the past forty years and we neve
! labOred 40 hard before. E
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
Aaron Items.
PAT.

Heavy rain in vicinity Saturday
night and Sunday, which was begin
ming to be needed.
Corn not extra good on account OF
the excessive wet weather.
Farmers have begun to harvest
their wheat crops. We see several
fields now in the shock.
Sam Stayton and Clarence White
left last Monday for Mcpherson.
Kan. to work during harvest.
Coy has got his corn plowed over.
nv owen was in Henry and east
ern Bates Friday and Saturday look
ing for calves and sheep. Mr. Owen
pays highest prices for young stock
and anyone having anything to sell
in this line will do we'll to see him.
il Shaw left Monday for Wauka-
mis-, Okla, where he expects to make
his fortune threshing. We hope
he'll have better success than he had
last year.
Misses Orpha Owen and Emma
Canerv were in town Saturday trad
| ing.
Pearl Ewing passed through town
Saturday morning headed west.
WIN Shores, our present mail car
rier, has disposed of the mail route.
| s nj Gragg will now haul Uncle Sam 5
sack to Aaron.
Our county seat was rather late
about deciding to celebrate the 4th,
but we're coming, sure, and bring
our folks.
| Hay harvest will begin in about a
week if it don't rain too much.
Jim Knight and Bill Gibbs were
ont one day last week hunting for a
| lob of hay making.
Geo knight says he has got the
finest crops of burrs in the county.
Mr. Newt Coffman will teach our
winter school, so we understand.
| If we hadn't been SO old we would
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
Ballard Items.

Harvest in full blast. A number
cut oats on account of the rust.
T and b Hendrickson were over
again Saturday evening trying to Sc
cure lot on which to build store
room, but SO far no go; still have not
given up.
Our fishermen took their Ash to
Creighton last week; will be here
next Saturday if they have good luck.
Spearman and son went to Urich
Saturday, returning with barrel of
machine oil and lumber They in
tend to thresh and run the mill, too.
Mrs ] G Foble visited relatives in
Henry county.
Andy Ray and wife visited his
brother Price and family at Urich
last week.
Ray Mcfarland is home recuperat-
ing and resting up. He hopes ere
long to be able to work again.
Koontz and Davidson are good
fellows, and will do a good job of
threshing; try them.
JtSSe " CHS Ills tCdlA Aoob
week on the sweet potato ridges al
J B Hays's.
| Quiley has his team shod prepatory
for his expected trip to the north
west, we suppose.
Albert Hill was in the cherry bust
ness quite lively last week.
OK Crow and sons bought a new
binder to cut grain for their neigh
bors; they are rustlers.
| Uncle Billy Griggs took in the ex-
ercises at Butler the cath, especially
the dinner.
Jno Reed and family visited their
old home in Henry county Saturday
and Sunday.
Elmer Huff is cutting grain for the
lneighbors; he was here last week.
A party at Mr. Solomon's last week
which was enjoyed by the young
folks.
Clarence Teeter had his horse shod
for a trip to the springs, no doubt.
Geo Kiersy bought a fine calf oil
DR. Wolfe, price paid, $50.
is Arbuckle of Peter Greek has
our thanks for favors.
Spearman and Reed are getting
that listed corn in shape after lots
of work.
Sam Bayles failed to pass the ex
animation, so did not get off to war
Price Ray of Urich, bought horse
of B F Billings.
Our merchants knocked the bottom
out of the market on dry salt on
day last week, sold it at &c.
Our township convention will b.
held at Enterprise School house
NIB Price and Ray Mcfarland Wis
tied in Butler few days last week
We have no fight to make, but w
are for w w Graves all the time, not
withstandlng the Democrats fight
Dryden Stark is visiting hom
folks, PAT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
Passaic Items.
AARON.

We hear that many of the young
folks are talking of going to Rich
Hill to see the great sham battle of
Rear Admiral Dewey. II it was real
they would go the other way. 1t
would not be so funny to look upon,
especially when the great shells
would go crashing through the air
sending death and destruction in its
path.
We are trying TO organize a Sun
day school at Prairie Rose, but the
rain prevented anyone from attend
ing. Hope all will come out next
Sunday and make the S S a sure
thing.
Tom O'dea out trying to buy young
calves; says he will pay good prices.
WE Maddy has bought a binder
and will try and cut grain this sea-
son for anyone who will set him
down to good, square meal; his
charges will be reasonable.
The past week has been a favorable
| one for blowing and killing weeds
ana lila lIdA OCocN III Cd anu
the heat of the day was excessive.
Oats ripened in hurry and the
the grain was we'll filled, but the
| heavy rain of Saturday night and
| Sunday caused the majority of il to
| fall down and it will be a difficult
matter to save it. The flax crop viii
not amount to very much, as it viii
be short.
| Mrs Col Sharp's mother, OF Apple
| ton City, is visiting her this week
| The Col sold his last years hay CROP
| TO a Il c firm.
Fletcher Ruddle, two of the Reed
bows aud Geo Crews are going K
| Kansas to work in the harvest field
Uncle Billy Walls has been quite
sick for the past two weeks. but il
some better. He expects his son Il
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
1T WILL BE CONVENIENT.
Island In the Pacific West of Hawaii Can
He Used by Uncle Sam as n Coal
ing Station.

SAN Francisco, June 28.-A special
from Honolulu says: The United
States possesses an island suitable
for coaling or even for a naval
station in the Pacific, nearly 2, 700
west of Honolulu and in the very
doorway of Manila. 1t is known
as Marcus of Weeks. The island
belongs to Capt. Foster, commander of
sailing vessel plying between the
Orient and San Francisco. They found
it while cruising and took possession.
1t was at that time unclaimed and I'M
occupied. BY consent of James q.
Blaine, then secretary of state, the
American flag was hoisted over the
island, and still remains there, the
same being sanctioned by Great Brit
ain, France and all the powers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
Happy Hill Items

Some of the farmers have com.
menced cutting their wheat.
The party at Mr. Mole's Tuesday
night was said to be a success
Miss Lou Powell closed her
school at Settlers Friday.
Mamie Griffin, of Vernon county,
is visiting relatives in this neighbor-
hood.
Mrs Lusk visited at Nyhart Mon.
day and Tuesday.
Gus McAnineh was in Butler lay.
ing in new stock of goods Wednes.
day.
Mr. Dubach was in Rich Hill
Friday.
Children's day exercises were held
at Double Branch church Sunday
The children were we'll prepared and
lengthy program was carried out
Many persons were in attendance.
Mrs Keeney and daughter, Ger
trude, are visiting relatives in Indiar
Territory.
Rev Wood preached at Mt Ziol
Sunday. On account of the rail
there was no Sunday School at tina
church Sunday. DAISY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
FOUR THOUSAND MORE.
~sa Third Expedition of Troops for the
Philippines Sailed from San Francisco
Monday on Four Transports.

SAN Francisco, June 28.-Another
feet of transports has sailed out
through the Golden gate to the broad
Pacific. Yesterday afternoon the
third fleet of vessels loaded with SOL
diers and supplies for the Philippines
hoisted anchor and, amid the scream
inc of a hundred whistles and the
changing of bells and the booming of
cannon, proceeded down the bay to-
ward the ocean and by morning they
we're on their way to the Philippines.
The ships carried about 1900 men,
under command of Gen. Arthur Nc
Arthur, who has made the steamer In
diana his flagship. The City OF Para,
the Ohio and Morgan City were the
other vessels to sail with the Indiana.
The steamer Valencia was not ready
for sea yesterday, and will probably
sail with the steamer Newport on
Wednesday. Gen. Merritt and his
staff will proceed to the islands in the
Newport, which has been especially
prepared for the service.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
Germany's Offer Declined.

Madrid, June % "A special en-
voy from the German Emperor had
az interview last week with Prime
Minister Sagasts-
The Kaiser ia alleged to have pro-
posed that Germany establish g pro
tectorate over the Philippines for
twenty years. He guarantees to
re-establish order and bring the re-
bellion to an end It 10 said Ger
many will agree TO pay 500, 900, OO0
marks in gold into the treasury for
this temporary protectorate. It il
said that Sagasta will decline the
proposition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
Virginia Items.

We write what we hear the virginians say is
true;
Dear Reader, don't blame US if we hear 'em say
What happens you.
Mrs Jefferson Park and Mrs H H
Flesher of Butler, visited Mrs D c
Wolfe Wednesday of last week.
Everett Drysdale and wife of But
Ter, were the guests of o NJ Drysdale
one night last week.
II Wolfe of Burlington, Kansas,
visited his father, d G Wolfe a few
days last week.
Rev Gunsellis of southwestern
Kansas, will preach at the Christian
church Saturday night July 9th, and
also Sunday.
Virginia was very quiet Sabbath,
as it rained all day. The country
folks could not come to town and the
Virginians had to stay at their homes.
C A WaIlace's house was struck by
lightning Saturday night; no one
was hurt and not much damage done
to the house.
J w Nance returned from ElDora-
do last week, where he has been
working.
Lee holland of Nerva, Mo, who has
been visiting his father, living north
| of Virginia, returned home Monday.
Geo RubIe shipped hogs to K G
| Tuesday.
We could not learn much about
| the shooting at Will Bateman's last
week. Report says boy and hired
man were in the field at work and
saw some one go into the house. He
told the boy that he would go and
see what was wanted, for him to
watch the team. When he went in
he found kindling piled in one cor
ner ready for the match. He was
shot in the leg by some one. Two
doctors were summoned. Mr. Bate
man and wife were in Butler at the
time.
Mr. Mills, living on the river bottom
told us that the river rose 10 feet
from 10 o'clock III till p IN. A
number of families left the bottoms
Sunday night for the highland while
the Mama raised about three feet,
north of Virginia. The oats was
laid fiat on the ground and some o.
the fax is badly twisted.
Miss Lena Jenkins, wi is working
for Mr. Emerson at Amsterdam, came
home Monday to spend a few day
with her parents.
| AARON
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
CIRCUS TENT C0LLAPES IN A
GALE.
Scores of Persons Ipjared and one
Killed at SIeux CITY.

Sioux City, 10, June %. At 9
o'clock last night q terrific wind
storm struck Sioux City. The tent
OF the Forepaugh-Sells Bros. circus
was blown over, and resulted in
death and injury to many persons.
Ii was not a tornado, but terrific
north gale, blowing at a velocity OF
probably sixty miles an hour.
The weather looked threatening
all evening, but after severe "a n
the citizens supposed it was all over.
Several Thousand persons went to
the circus, and the tent was crowd
ed. About 8 o'clock the large can
vas began to heave and roll. In q
minute there was the greatest con-
fusion. Men shouted to the crowd
to keep their seats, but it was OF 10
avail. The canvas was rent in
many places. Women and men
screamed and shouted in wild excite.
ment. 1t did not seem q minute IN
til the tent was swept away. The
large nterpoles fell, dealing serious
injury to scores Of persons. It was
terrible scene All was darkness
except for the flashes of lightning.
Men, women and children were
scrambliIg over each other. No
one seemed to know which way to
turn for safety. Most of the wild
animals had been removed;b but many
shouted that the animals were loose
| All this added to the confusion, and
many persons were trampled under
foot in the general stampede.
The rain fell in torrents and the
work of rescue was carried on with
the greatest difficulty. 1t was fear
ed some women and children in then
frantic fight ran into the FloyC
River. Men and women were to b
seen lying Eat on the ground, hang
ing to anything in sight, to saw
themselves from the terrific wine
which kept up for fully fifteen min
utes.
The work OF rescue Was at one
begun, the injured being afforde'
all possible relief. Adolph Halversel
was among the first taken out. ii
died soon after being removed
Frank Reynolds, an attache Of tn
show, is hurt internally, and it is be
lieved he will die.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
BY HER OWN HAND.
A Handsome Cleveland Young Woman
Commits Suicide IN a Horrible Manner
Had Been In Poor Health

CLEVELAND, o., June 2S.-one Of the
most desperate and tragic suicides
ever recorded In this section was COM
mitted by Miss Anna Forester, Of No.
81 Hamm street a handsome young
woman, aged %, at Oakdale, sub
urban pleasure resort, where she was
visiting. The young woman entered
a barn near the house where she
boarded, with a coal oil can in her
hand. A few minutes later the build
ing was ablaze and Anna Forester was
seen kneeling in the midst OF the
flames, apparently praying that her
life, which she had no desire 70 con-
tinue, might be taken away. IL was
impossible 70 rescue her. When the
smolderinz ruins of the barn were
searched a few hours later mass OF
charred flesh was found. Miss For.
ester was engaged 70 be married, but
SO far as known there was no trouble
between the girl and her lover. How
ever. she has been in poor health OF
late and this may have led 20 the sui"
eide
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
A Message From God.

The Hong Kong correspondent OF
the London Daily Mail says:
"The Archbishop of Manila an
nounces that he has had commun-
ication from God, who has promised
him that the Yankee pigs" will be
driven out of the island and that
Spain will be triumphant in the end.
Some enterprising American
ought to cut the cable between the
Archbishop and God. It seems
there is no law against q natural
born fool residing on the Philippine
islands.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-06-30
Senatorial Convention

Pursuant to a call of the Chair
man, Capt. W. F. Carter, the Demo
cratic Senatorial Committee met in
the Salmon & Salmon bank building
Tuesday afternoon.
Besides the chairman, there were
present G. G. Dickinson, holding the
proxy of W. p. Cruce, of Cedar
county, and Peyton A. Parks. proxy
for P. D. Logan of ST. Clair. Bates
county was not represented.
It was determined that the ratio
of representation be one delegate
for each 500 votes cast for Bryan
for President, and one for each frac
ton of $50 thereof, this giving the
counties representation as follows:
Tau1tv Deleoakes