davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
GENERAL WADE
FAVORS EXPANSION

Chicago, Feb. 6.-In referring to the
situation in Cuba. Brigadier General
James Wade, who is Ell route to st. Paul,
where he goes to take command of the
department of the Dakotas, which posi-
ton he held previous to going to Cuba,
said:
II do not think the United States need
anticipate any trouble there. Gomez S
last communication to the president. in
which he accepts the terms offered by this
country, has practically settled that, as
far as the insurgents are concerned. The
benefits which will result to this coun-
try through the late campaign will be
enormous, and. I believe, have been gen.
orally under, rather than over es stimated.
| believe most firmly in the policy of ter
rltonal expansion. | do not think that
increases of the standing army to 100000
men will give us more than we need
When shown the dispatches from Ma
Mia, giving an account of the attack on
the American forces by the insurgents,
General Wade said:
well, that looks like business. OF
course there is nothing left to do now but
| to tight. and don't think there can be
any doubht as to the result. OF course it
is to be, regretted that hostilit;es have
commenced, but it certainly does not
| seem to have been the fault of the Amer
lcans | suppose the Flipinos thought
from our apparent unwillngnes to fight
| that we We're afraid of them. They prob.
ably have discovered their error
further than this, he was unwilling IN
dlScuSS the Manila matter, saying he was
without any knowledge of the real situa.
ton of affairs
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
The Washington Wounded

Spokane, Wash. Feb. 6.-First Lieut..
Edward X. Erwin, of Company A, First
Washington volunteers, wounded at
Manila, was born in Wisconsin "a years
ago and was a book publisher. He has a
wife and son aged a year and half liv-
ing here Privates Klein and Green,
Company A, We're enlisted at Tacoma.
Private Oscar Howards, Company A, was
enlisted at San Francisco. Privates
William E. Fait and Rchaird p. Mccain
are we'll known youg clerks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
LIST OF KILLED
AND WOUNDED

Washington, Feb. 6.--The following re-
port from Otis was received at the war
department:
Manila, Feb 6.-The following casual
ties:
First brigade, First division, Tenth
Pennsylvania:
Major E. Briorer, wounded slight.
Lieut.. Albert j. Buttermore, flesh
wound. slight
Sergeant Joseph Sheldon slight flesh
wound.
Private Thomas Conger abdomen pene-
trated, serious.
Private Edward Caldwell, lung pene-
trated serious.
Private Debalt, flesh wound slight.
First Montana:
Private Reynolds, slight wound in ears.
Charles Rummes, flesh wound, slight.
Corporal Hayes, missing, probably
killed.
Private John Sorenson, head wounded,
probably dead.
Private Mayerstick, lungs penetrated,
serious.
| Corporal T. Skinner slight wound.
| First Colorado:
| Private Orton Twever, wounded in left
! thigh.
/ Charles r, Morrison, wounded In left
hand.
| Maurice Parkhurst, wounded IN pulse.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06

G. D. White, missing, supposed to be
drowned.
Elmer F. Doran, killed, shot in chest.
Corporal William H. Erie, wounded in
left cheek and arm.
Charles Carlson, shot in head. killed.
Charles B. Poyce, flesh wound.
First South Dakota:
Privates Horace j. McCracken, killed.
Fred E. Green, killed
VIM. z. Lewis, killed.
Benjamin Phelps, wounded, right thigh.
Corporal Eugene E. Stevens, wounded,
right thigh.
Private w. F. McClain, wounded, hip.
Private Harry Fay, wounded, knee.
knee.
Private A. Haskell, wounded in neck.
Third Artillery:
Sergeant Bernard Shap, wounded, leg,
slight.
Private Crian Ryan, shot in head, seri-
Gus.
Edward Lundstrom, shot through the
hand.
James Gleason, flesh wound, slight.
Further reports will follow.
Signed. OTIS.
Officials of the war department say the
| report has been delayed owing to the
extreme care which Otis exercised in
dealing with this matter Details fur
nished by Otis, they say, can be relied
upon in every particular.
A second bulletin received from Otis
contained a list of casualties in the Ma
Mia fight. The general seems to have
abandoned the style of report he adopted
, in the first bulletin, and instead of CIV
ing statement of casualties by brigades
he appears to have summarized all of the;
killed in the second bulletin, in addition
to the eight mentioned as killed in the
first bulletin along with the wounded
The second bulletin contains a list Of
46 dead, making in addition to the pre-
vious bulletin a total of so killed in the
battle of Saturday night and Sunday.
| The second dispatch follows.
Manila, Feb. 6.-Additional casualties
killed in action:
Fourteenth Infantry:
Corporal 3. Soden.
Henry F. Thompson.
Private Jesse A. Hale.
Maurice L. Seaman.
Louis V. Dietz.
James Harveymight
Charles w. Douglass.
H. Issinghausen.
Charles Seitz.
Alphonso Bonner.
Peter n. Storment.
Sixth Artillery: 3
Private w. A. Goodman.
First Idaho:
Major Ed McConville.
Corporal Frank B. Calwerel.
Private James Fraser.
First California:
Private j. j. Dewar.
| Private Tom Bryan.
| Private Joseph Maher.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
Where They Came From

Lieut.. r. f. Calkins, formerly regi-
mental adiutant of the First Montana
regiment, gives the following as the COM
panies to which the wounded men be-
longed:
Corporal Skinner Co. l.
Corporal Hayes Co. G.
Private Runels Co. II.
Private Reynolds Co, G.
Private SOrensOn Co. Il.
Private Mayersick Co. l.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
Their Views Differ

Washington, Feb. 6-Army officers be-
lieve Dewey's despatch received today is
a belated cablegram, while naval officers
believe it refers to a second engagement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
Mems Underwear,

When chilly blows the blast see that
you are warmly clothed. Get the right
kind of Underwear as a starter and top
off the rest of your clothing with good
Ulster or Fur Overcoat: then what care
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
Minnesota All Right

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb 6.-The follow
ing message was received by Governor
Lind from Col. Ames of the Thirteenth
Minnesota at Manila:
1.-THE regiment still acting as provost
guard. There is no occasion for alarm.
No casualties. City quiet
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06

1t is very unfortunate that the opponents
of the treaty could not see this until its
demonstra ton upon the forces of the
United States"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06

Washington, Feb. G.-Admiral Dewey
cabled the navy department today:
Manila, February 9Th, Secretary of the
Navy at Washington. Insurgents have
attacked Manila. The Boston leaves to-
day for IlOilO to relieve the Baltimore
which will return to Manila.
1.-TWO men were wounded on board the
Monadnock one seriously. (Signed)
DEWEY"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06

First Washington:
Private Ralph Simonds.
Private George B. Reichart.
Private Frank Smith.
Private Mattias Cherry.
Private Sherman Harding.
Private Edward H. Perry.
Private Walter ~ Hanson
Private Arnold H. Moyckel
Wounded in action. Fourteenth infan-
try:
Sergeant Samuel Boadler.
Corporal James Neary.
Musician Joseph w. Osberger.
Private Dixon Everett.
Michael Kennedy.
Augustin Berry.
Benjamin A. Harbour.
Hugh P. Mcclellan.
Herman Steinhagen.
o. j. Wright.
William Sloan.
Arthur L. Osleurn.
Richard Hughes.
Albert X. Barth.
Died of wounds:
Lieutenant James w. Mitchell, Four
teenth infantry
Private George w. Ball, First Idaho.
Col. William G. Smith, First Tennessee,
died of apopleXy at the head of his COM
mand on firing line.
(Signed) OTIS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06

IRON frames TOT lhe are All III pi"'e
now. but have not had the canvas laced
to them yet The Sheridan finished coal
ing last night and also received good
part of her ballast. The latter was trans
ferred to her from barges. 1t is said that
the date for sailing is February Il. The
troopship will carry the Twelfth infantry,
which is now at eJfferson barracks, st.
Louis, and the Third battalion of the Sew
enteenth infantry, at Columbus. O. The
arrival of the Third battalion in Manila
will reunite the regiment and bring 1t up
to its full strength. The Twelfth regl-
ment is expected here on February 8.
Quartermaster NJ. l.. Hcrsey and Quarter
master Sergeant c. l.. Lindsay have ar
rived to arrange for the reception of the
regiment on the Sheridan. The trans
port OLDHAM, which came up from West
Indian waters few days ago, will return
on Wednesday. She will touch at San
Juan and Santiago, and her passenger
list has been filled for some time.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
Fled to Canada

Montreal, Feb. 6.-Aguinaldos Philip
pine representative arrived here at 6:45
this morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
THE SHER|D
NEAF

New York. Feb. g.
ing the transport Sh
voyage to the Philil
unabated vigor. Tho
Of this task are deteI
ship sh all leave on I
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
The New
American Beauty
Line of
White Semi-P0rCelain
At Special Price? for Monday and Tuesday

Our Basement Bazaar is one of the
most popular shopping places in Butte,
because 1t contains so much that is de-
sirable and good for all housekeepers To
draw a crowd on Monday and Tuesday.
and make it interesting for everybody,
we offer the most durable Porcelain on
the market, a Porcelain that is as thin as
china in the nevis shapes and of the
finest quality. at the lowest prices ever
mentioned in this state. Every piece
guaranteed against cracking or Grazing,
and as we Shal have these same goods
right along, new pieces can be bought at
any time to match your broken set.
Notice These Figures
BREAKFAST PLATES
Seven-inch. only 10c each.
TEA PLATES
SiX-inch, only Sc each.
PIE PLATES
Five-inch, only &c each.
FRUIT SAUCERS-Only SC each.
COUPE SOUPS-Only 1Oc each.
CREAMERS-Only 15c each.
SUGAR BOWLS-Only 35c each
OATMEALS-Only SC each.
PICKLE DISHES-Only zoe each.
SAUCE BOATS--Only zoe each.
THIN OYSTER BOWLS-Only lie each
CUPS AND SAUCERS-
Thin Teas, per pair 10c.
Thin COffees, per pair 13c.
Your choice of two shapes.
PLATTERS-
8-inch, only 15c each.
10-inch, only 25c each.
12-inch, only 40c each.
"BAKERS'-
7-inch, only 15c each.
S-inch. only 25c each.
9-inch, only 30c each.
INDIVIDUAL BUTTERS-Only Sc eacQ,
COVERED DISHES-Only 55c each
BONE, PLATES-Only Sc each
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
UNDERWEAR

Mems Scotch Wool Shirts and Drawers.
natural color, all sizes, this seasons
regular price s1.00 each ................
aIc PriCe $50
Mems Heavy Camel's Hair Shirts and
Drawers; shirt of double thickness
and warranted not to shrink .........H
Sa 9 Price ST. so
A lot of Mems Underwear, odds and ends
and broken sizes .......................I
At Half Price
Mems Australian Lambs Wool Shirts
and Drawers, winter weight, natural
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
HALF HOSE

Heavy Wool Half Hose in Gamers Hale
and natural wool
Three Pairs for 500
Mems Wool Night Shirts. sizes 10 to IL
inches for 75c each.
Mems Sweaters, All Wool, in piues
black and maroon, going at Sl.5o each'
Mems Gloves and Mitts, lined and un-
lined, 75c to s1.25 values, closing out price
soc.
Mems Caps, several styles, 15c to Sl.oo
values, for soc each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
Sale Price 81. 25

In the better grades of Mems UNDER
wear commencing at $500 or $3.50 a gar
ment we have a magnificent assortment
which gives you a wider choice at lower
figures than are obtainable in the state.
Non -Shrinkable Underwear at $3.50 and
$500 a garment that it will pay you to
see.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06
Elegant
Beyond
Comparison

With any line ever displayed in the
west. Pretty enough to fully repay
a walk of blocks to look at.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06

A large and attractive line, so far
superior in depth of cut, elegance
of design, brilliancy and whiteness
as to cause nothing but favorable
comment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-02-06

On exhibition at the Modern
Jewelry Store, at prices as much
below those warted elsewhere as
the goods are in point of elegance
above those of the ordinary dis
plays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10

Tor the decencics and rank injustice.
When the law fails 20 work in favor of
the plans formulated by Alger secrc
tary Root appeals 30 arms. 10 spanish
laws are 10 rule ia Cuba what have
the Cubans gained through the vic
tory over SPAIN Disscu sing this
question the New York Journal aays
"The excuse given by The secretary
OF war that the forty year charter
granted TO the Western Union Teie
graph by spaiu is still valid offers but
a nimsy pretcxt for forcible in.erfcr
ence
~ spanish laws and charters ia
the island Of Cuba are 20 be upheld,
ty what process OF reasoning did this
government abrogAte The old spanish
monopolistic grant Of 90 cents for she
carriage Of every head OF cattle that is
slaughtered Ia Havana
Why
Simply because that grNnt later
fcred with the profits % another
American monopoly
How does this government prcslmc
10 make fish OF one spanish grant .nd
fowl Of another
Secretary Beet Is becoming &c
quAinted with n's administration
primer
The action oi Secretary Root Is sig
uideant In showing that the policy la
Auguratcd by Alger must hAve beer
dictated by the administration Pop
ular disapprovAl Of Algers acts vii
now be transferred 90 the McKinlel
combine, and Secretary Root will bl
regarded as simply carrying out thl
orders given TO him by the president
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10
Weekly Leader. Price SOC.
Farm ard Home 60C.
Webster Dictionary 26C.
Atlas Of ths World. Zoe,
Total $3.50

ThECOMPRE HENSTVE WEBSTER ulC-
TIONARH 10 a work Of extraordinary inter
cst % AT classes of.prpgressiVe people. 10
contains 70 DO words WhlCh o. All Tue aver
age person has any use for.
lt also contains twelve departments as fol-
lows. 1, iADhrevlationa. q PrououncinE
Dictionary p prope nancs = Gazetteer
OF the " orld s Large Cities o ParAAmen.
tarY Rules z. hlsiness Instructor a social
Etiquette p Letter Writingl 10. Use of Capt
tails ~ Punctuation il Postal Guide
10 contains iE pages handsomely bound In
Imitation leather fuFels. and o. fapDel lilF
designed for pockct use
ATLAS OF rHE WORLD and cts GUIDE
rhis lk the most comprehensive and val
liable hook of rs Kind ever published and
coutalnaGf pages beautiful colorcd maps
The maps are not cheap priuts they are
Just as duelY AZ those in books 10 or llo times
Cos size are all ln Tour ana hfc colors The
mats cover uotoulV tnt world lE "a general
way. bat many OF theEt are in detail. show
INK thr most Important points Iu tnr whole
world which anyone might want to nnd
ma addition to the maps aud possibly not
less valuable, is fund ~ AAtlaticM and
other facts Of great value Tor daily AZ not
hourly references
Imitation leather and is especially designed
Address lii orders 90 rrE LEADEk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10

Defenders Of the trusts say that
pr.ces Of commodities are reduced BY
the combines and that the trusts hurt
nobody. IL that so9 How about
structural steel2 The trust controls
the market aud the price Of this com
modify las been increased IS per cent.
In Otiahoma. after freight bills are
paid. the price IL doubled 70 what Il
was prior 20 the formation Of the
structural steel and iron trusts. II
costs 60 per cent moro 10 erect a build
ing In oklahoma now than II did two
years ago. surely somebody is hurt
by this trust Not only are the build
crs injured but the men who do not
build The man with the hoe is Ia
jurcd His instrument OF labor costs
him IS per cent more than formerly.
Thus tue farmer is robbed BY the
trust. which Is claimed notl 10 harm
anybody But the injury does not
end here
Every small manufactures Is driven
out OF business. Merchants are made
20 feel the pressure because consumers
canaot afford to patronize them. La
borers are compelled 10 take lower
wages The injury is widespread-all
embracing.
How about the plate trust2 10 has
the same story. small plants closed.
Large plants absorbed. Laborets re
duced 10 starvation wages Merchants
impoverished by loss Of trade. Prices
advanced And yet we are told that
the trusts iniure nobody.
How about the commercial travel
ers2 Two thirds OF the fnen who
earned good salaries when Mckinley
was elected president are now unable
10 earn anything. Their Business has
been destroyed They are not needed
by the trusts They aud their fam
lilies and those whom they helped 20
make prosperous must suffer.
And yet the trusts hurt nobody
/ II Is nonsense Tor trust defenders to
make this plea The facts e again
them. and the people are against the
trusts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10
QUIT ELEPHANT
And Went Whaling-YOung
Morgan Was Benefited.
scripps.wcRae League

Serippse hcRae League
San Francisco. Cal Nov i0--J Nor.
gan smith, nephew OF Pierp0nt Nor
gan who Is credited with spending $500
600 la New York aud Europe la a few
months, has just returned from a sew
cn-months' trip on an arctic whaler.
Tie came here last April became broke
and shipped on the steam whaler Fear
less la the. hope that the trip would
break him o. the liquor habit. How
ever he declares the whalcr was a
loatinR hell, her crew being composed
OF the scum OF San Francisco. SO after
an evil ,imc hunting whales and trad
ing along the Siberian coast. he man
aged 20 desert AZ 81. Michaels where
be shipped on the schooner HcrA, aud
made several trips TO Gaze Nome, The
crew nearly starved but the boat was
ultimately provisioncd, and came down
here, where young smith is now wait
ing 90 hear from relatives. lie says.
"All this roughing has done me good
10 has given me different view OF
life. has taught me q lesson l'm will
ing 20 begin over again now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10

Alba Heywoon's Bi.Chloride 90 an
will cure everything, except iatoXlca
ti0n. Throats examined while you
laugh Yells extracted while you
wait Hc treats the entire system
through the eye and ear. no pain,
except in the side No Comp" con
sultation His jokes are extra dry
but MIR Haywood will act as a guide
20 show you the points" OF interest.
lie is supported by an'excellent com
pany II Is hoped you will arrange
matters 10 see this attraction and be
pleased for ever after
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10
The Omaha World Herald ID great a.

The Omaha World Herald Is great as
a daily paper, and u is also great as a
weekly paper It's weekly issue, which
Is ln fact a semi weekly. because 10 is
published twice week so az 90 Rive
the news more frequently, contains all
the news Of tho day besides large
amouut OF miseellauey good agri-
cultural department aud elaborate
reports on the stock and grain mar
ket
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10


Chicago Is having a roundup of CON.
stables and petty officers. who have
been heecing young boys girls and
others who sell candles. pencils aud
other cheap articles on the streets
Many Of these articles 10 proms.
cuous sort OF way bore various cnlors,
which might or night not have been
intended by the vendors % represent
the national colors. The petty oaeers
would, under threats OF arrest FOR
violation OF the dag law. eKiort money
from these peddlers. In one instance
little girl gave up 50 to a constable
rather than be arrested for having Ia
her sales basket lot OF penoils.
among which was found a red white
and blue pencil The courts have a,
last taken up the matter aud propose
10 send lot OF these officer thieves 70
the penitentiary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10

While the Democrats are not iaclin.
ed 90 make themselves troublesome
over the election returns. they have
abundant cou-e for congratulAtion.
Maryland swung into line with a tlud
similar % that % a cog weel which
had accidcuNy gotten out % place
and slipped back. Kentucky refused
10 bow the suppiiant knee 20 the mo-
Rul oi Hannu imperialism, although
cncompasscd with serious troubles
within the party aud the opposition %
powerful railroad Nebraska re
bukcd imperialism and militarism uy
a handsomely Increased vote over ihc
last state election aud elected the eu'
tire state ticket 10 wab maguih
cent endowment OF the 81 O. W. d.
Bryan. Taken aitogethcr, Shore %
abundant reason for the Democracy O.
feel congratulated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10
rHEoRIrr AsO WHaT ~ ~IlL DO

rHEORfTE dRD WHdI n HftL pO.
II AguinAldo has any notion % sur
rendering he had better take time by
the forelock before Uncle sam sends
that ship load OF theorite over there
20 blow him and his possessions into
chaos. one beauty about this ezplo-
siye is that u wont go OF unless you
want 10 to IL can be handled aud
toyed with, rolled into the are, beaten
out with sledge hammer shoi out Of
a canon, dumped into the ocean un-
der whole dect OF war ships from a
torpedo notilla and it remails a. in
uocent and harmless a. q collng dove
in early sprlng time but when % Ia
ordered 10 wake up and begin busi
mesa Vesuvlus 10 her mightlest wrath
10 sunday school picnlc in ~ olive
grove ln comparison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10

10 ls but a step fr. IA the sablime 10
The ridiculous, yet there are !ow csue'
diaus who can taKe that step without
falling dow or overstepplpg the mai a.
Alba iieyw0od is one nf tnp few aud
there b probably 30 come' Ifu today
who can write n comic p.f1uy o. req.
der Il witt more snccees iilu ae hn
latest. The Sun.hiLc 90 Paradise
Alleg before aud after taking. Is
simply side sp'itt.ng ir clear. sVcet
voice, ana with beautiful expression.
ue sings a verse Of the original catchy
ballad, aud during the applause aod
while che intcr'udr is beiac played
compl te'v metamorph0ees himself
into q vcrltable high toned cham.
pagnc supper blood snd ,he Moon
shine Of Pair OF dice Al!r. that FOL
lows battles descript - line
and every biz OF busii r 81. ion IL
comedy Tie is suppo, ~ excel
lent company, anC will zen az the
Mckennon opera house saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-10

THE conductors on the south London
tram wav lines are In mourning for
Miss PcnmAn, their popular supcr.n-
tsudent. who has just died Miss Pen
maus end came as an uneN pected
shock 90 the 600 men whom she con
trollcd She died al Margate and was
buried ~ her home. near Glasgow
There was genuine regret among the
trAmwsy men when they heard of the
sad event They were proud of the
fact that Miss Pcnman was the only
woman 10 occupy such a post a. she
held. and they had an admiration FOR
her fos her business ability, for her
strict regard Tor discipline and for her
fairness "a dealing with every request
or complaint which they made Miss
Penman formerly held a position on
the Glasgow tramways She was ap-
pointed as superintendent by the South
London Tramway company. and con
tinued .n her odicc when the county
council ,col, over The southern iiucs a
few months ago.