davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-03-02
A Widows Love Affair

Receives a setback, if she has Of
tensive breath through Constipation,
Biliousness or Stomach Trouble, but
DR.. Kings New Lite Pills always
cure those troubles; clean the sys-
tenn, sweeten the breath, Danish
headache; best in the world for liver,
kidneys and bowels. Only 2Sc at I.
7. A. Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-03-02
To Cure A Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. X. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-03-02
Stops the Coueh and works oft the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No Cure, no
Pay. Price rs cents.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-03-02

Educate Your Bowels with CascArets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c. e5c. II G. O. G. fail, druggists refund money.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-03-02
usvx Are Year KiAneys

Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney lila Sam
ole free. Add Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or ". u.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-03-02
TIME TABLD
10y THE .t
CARSON & COLORADO r. n.
TAKING EFFECT-
NOV. 00th, 1905.
No. /.
No. 2.

From To
Mound House Mound House
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-03-02

ADVERTIslNG RATES:
Legal advertising, per square ..........S2 90
Each subsequent insertion ............... l 90
Commercial advertising. single column,
per inch per month. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Double column, per inch ........ 90
Discount of 10 per cent on commercial ads"
standing three months; Is per cent on ads"
standing six months; 10 per cent on ads"
standing one year.
Local notices. per line OF nonpariel. FIRST
insertion ...... ............... .........S 10
Each subsequent insertion, per line. 05
No deviation from above prices.
In Memorium Resolutions published In the
TINES will be charged for at the rate of ten
cents per line.
The sun., 1901-09-07
RAYMOND CASE HEARING.
Attorneys for Pennsylvania Prison
ers Freedom Argues.

Charles and Edward Raymond. two
Federal prisoners. who have been in the
Eastern lcnitrntiary, III Pennsylvania,
since 1895. are trying through their ~
tornryS to obtain their liberty by aid
of the Communication act. PASSED on May
II, and their ease again was argued bc-
fore Judge Bradford in the United States
Court yesterday morning.
j. w. Thompson. assistant district ~.
tormcy for the Eastern district Of Perm
sSlvania. represented the district. Nj
torney j. H. Holland appealed for the
warden ANA directors Of the pcilitrntiary.
John Kent Kane. Of Humphrey l..
CarSon's law office, and G.. ID. Holden
represented the prisoners.
The point is whether the two met.
hcing Federal prisoners. arc affected NN
the communication act, which is Il State
law.
Judge bradford promised the attorneys
that hc would give them a decision ~
soon rs he could.
The two Rnymonds were convicted
and sentenced in 1893 on the charge 81
misnrplyimg the funds Of Il national hank
ing house IN Pennsylvania. They wrr
10 serve seven years.
The sun., 1901-09-07
THE LAWN FETE NEXT WEEK

Dn "Wednesday Of hcAt week, Srptcnl-
Der ll.h. lthc l2tl il the weather is IN
favorable on the litln the long talked II
lawn frt, will take place at BiShopstead,
mi the most elaborate preparations ar,
hcin. made to make it n great success.
i'lIr delightful grounds and mansions
" II he open from to 10 i. III. aud il Is
expected that great number of til"
h'st people If Wilmington and vicinity
will, - on former occasionS. bc present.
i'rUnI 80 10 $50 y. H., Il supper will br
served. which will consist. among other
things Of levilcd crabs, chicken salad.
and cliCkcli crOqurtteS. On previous
years. to the great qualification of the
management, several hundred people.
emitting their home meal, have gotten
their supper at the annual lawn frtn.
In addition to the supper, there will
be tables where ice cream, candies thome
madcl, j"lics and preserves, attractive
cakes and fancy articles can be- plir-
chased Also, there will be music by the
band. ana amusement provided ut "rlr'
| Country Store, "Notablc Novelties" aud
'"lhc Old Curiosity Shop"
| There is. rs may be imagined. Il great
amount of work connected with such
All entertainment. MS the lawn fete, but
large numbers of the good people Z, +
| Wilmington, ns well ms from other parts
Of the State, have taken the greatest pos
sible interest in the matter, and under
the efficient leadership of the general
chairman. The Rev. Geo. c. Han, ID. d..
have been divided into committeces, of
which the following are the chairmen
Supper. Mrs. Geo. G. Hall, ice cream,
Mrs. H. u. Curlett; cake, Mrs. Levi,
Williamson, The Country Store" Mis-.
Lucy Jackson; candy, Miss Violet Ham
mond. decorations, Mr.. Geo. W. Dorsey
.lr. novelties. Miss Jeanne bradford. aA
vcrtl>ing, the Rev. VIM. NJ Jefferis. -
y: icllics ana preserves, Mrs. Cal"l
Churchman's electrical display, Mr.
Reginald Van Trump: odd Curiost!
shop" Mrs. Goo. w. Dorsey; fancy ~
ticscS, Mrs. VIM, +. Carney.
Kamcs' score card is a'ways official.
The sun., 1901-09-07
MEMS LOVE GREW COLD
TWO GIRLS WERE JILTED
Miss Elizabeth Leach and Miss Nellie Brown
Waited in Vain for Fickle Youths.
SAD WOMEN INSTEAD OF HAPPY BRIDES

Miss Nellie II. Brown Of No 907 Chest
nut street was to have been married on
Tuesday evening. August 20. The wed
ding did not come off because the man
who was to have taken the part Of
groom very essential part of all wed
ling ceremonies. betrayed his troth and
remained away.
She who WAS to have hccn Mrs. ------- 3
is still Miss Brown. young scarcely out
of her teens, pretty and vivacious. and is
thanking her stars that a mistaken aifec-
ton did not result in her becoming u
matron. nt least III being made the wife
Of Mr.. .
| Alss Brown is not hearthroken. nor is
she gnicving. She feels hurt about the
: occurnnce and naturally 50. hut
she does not regard the man who com
mittcd such a breach of faith worth
gricving about She said so when seer
last night by Sun reporter.
The young woman would not give hcl
/ intcnlcd's name. She did not think il
wise 10 do 50 ''rherc is all kinds ot
talk about il | know" she said "and
nm not the first girl Ii" has tcatcd thi
way. | am the third | consider mys,'l
very fortunate in not having been mar
ried to him"
The sun., 1901-09-07
MRS. GRUNDY'S
SOCIAL CHAT
Doors Of Vanity Fair Still Tight
ly Closed.
CRICKET SEASON HERE
The Celebration at CoOch's Bridge
Brought Many Distinguished
People Here From Out
Of Town.
CRICKET SEASON HERR

Laughter and tears--sorr0w and JOY 90
hand in hand and while the wheels of
Vanity Fair were whirling on with their
music from the muse of comedy comes
without warning and as II check to So
.ipty's gayety. tragedy with Il message
that holds MS spcll-b0und.
In the midst of patriotism and pride
ST American citizenship comes the sound
II tiscord and lawleSsness that rings Il
smell in every heart. Tragedy in II com
,dy-tragedy in woman-tragcdy for II
wife--a tragedy that makes us all stop
and think.
The doors of Vanity Fair are as vet
lightly closed and to predict what the
season in its realm may be would bc lik"
IN cnterprising editor who sent a re-
porter to get some exclusive weather
bureau information and the conservative
,verseer Of the climate would only com
mit himself so far as to remark, there
Is nothing to he said about the weather
arrangements except, of course. there
will be winter as usual. but nothing
has been done about the matter vet" and
% Vanity Fair as the rest OF tho
world bows to the inevitable and signs
wcr the departed summer ana waits
uictly developments for fall.
Cricket season is dawning and golf is
'ver present.
The celebration ut Cooch's Bridge IN
Tuesday brought ont more Mayfairit"s
han have been gathered together on
| most any other occasion. The affair has
reen chronicled in detail in The Sun.
There were many distinguished guests
rom ont of town. Among the fair ones
| # greatest interest were Mrs. j. Heron
'rosman. vice-prcSident general Of tho
New YORK National Society Daughters OF
he American Revolution. who was tn,
pccial guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Clark,
Churchman. late regent of Delaware
Mrs. Churchnmn had also as guests Al
her charming home at Grnbbs Landing
Miss t. Ellen Balchellcr. State regent %
Nrw Jersey and Miss Susan Carpcnt"
frazer. State Regent N Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Bisscll hav,
."turncd home from their summer out
ing.
Mrs. Edward Sadtler and children hav
.rturncd from ltcholoth.
Dr. and Miss Mary Bullock have ais
.ctlrncd from that delightful resort.
Dr. J. j. Homes Of this city has return
ad from six weeks trip to Enrop,
| 'burlng Ills absence he NlSiteu parts
England France. Italy. Switzerland
irrmany and Austria, having Il delight
tul time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ii. Anger. VIII
have been visiting Mr.. .inger's father
Iohn Il. Anger. formerly of this city. br
now manager of the Electric Railwa
aud Tramway Carriage Works. Prcstoi
England. are now spending some time i
Paris. They will return to England an
will sail from Liverpool on the Etruri
m September IA.
! Miss Elizabeth Talley leaves on MOI
i, day for Montreal. Canada, and tour
9 the lakes.
. The annual fete at Bishopstead for Il
' bcnriit of st. Michael's Day Nursery +
l Wednesday promises to he Il drlghtf
:, affair
The sun., 1901-09-07
h'K|NLEY SHOT
Continued from Page Ono

war. Many distinguished men We're
among its early field officers. including
General liosccralS, General Stanley
Matthews and General X. Il. Hayes.
WHO afterwards became President Of the
United States. Mckinley served DURING
the wholr war; and was distinguished iG
Ills soliierly bearing and cotiilge. ll'
rose from the ranks to the position OF
major of his regiment
At the close Of the war hc decided t.,
study law, and entered the office ni
.IHhgr I'aland where hr was noted for his
Stldius habits After reading law ~
entered the Albany Law School and was
graduated with high honol'S. beginning I'll"
practice Of law at Canton. Ohio. He
Mas elected. shortly after his admission
20 the bar, prosecuting officer "f hi,
Irounty and distinguished himself in tlr
discharge Of his duties.
William Mckinleys congressional
!. rcer hrsan with his election TO the 45th
ongltss. He was reelected to fonl
succeeding scSsionS waS defeated in 4
cnnvass for membership i'll the 50th Con
/ yrrsS and was reelected TO the jlSt Con,
.srusS. giving him il service of nearly
lcuntinuOuS service Of IA years, In the
/ llSt Congress he was accorded the leader
ship Of his party. He was Il candidate
for the spenlierShip of the House and
fwas defeated ly Thomas Il. Reed. Whel
Hi WAS decided in 1890 to revise the tariff
Mckinley devoted himself TO the work
of framing II hill to meet that require
mcnt and was so potent in the draf
and passage of the hill that il hccam,
known hy his name The Mckinley tar
lf hill was passed by the House Q
Representatives on May 81, 1890.
Almost Immediately after his retire
mrnt from Congress William Mckinlc
Was elected governor Of the State g
Ohio He served two successive term
nS governor. beginning in 1891 and end
ing in 1896. his term as governor cN
pircd i'll January Of that year and hi
first nomination for President Of tn
United States occurred in June follow
! ing. The history Of his election. of nj
conduct Of the Spanish American Wa
of his denomination and election in 100
j: is too recent 10 need rccapitulation.
His personality, his distinguished Sc
( vices To his country in almost ever
rnnacity "a which Il citizen conld b. cal
red. makes him one uf the great men
his agc. ana one Of the many gre;
Americans rising from the humhlrSt ST.
tion 10 those of greatest power al
I homer.
The sun., 1901-09-07

Mr.. j. Edward Addicks has not
from the canvass for
United States Senator from Delaware.
The Sun is authorized to say that he
will be candidate for Senator until
as he lives, III that is necessary. The
newspaper story alleging an intention
upon his part to withdraw from the
Senatorial canvass in iavor OF some
one else, is totally untrue, and was
published without authority fronrany
one authorized to speak for either MIR.
Addicks or the UniOn Republicans OF
Delaware.
The story which is made to carry the
announcement of the alleged withdrawal
of Mr.. Addicks from the Senatorial can
vaSs, is built upon the discovery, by the
Anti-Addicksites OF the fact that Mr.
.Addicks has invited his personal friend"
and supporters among the members OF
the State Assembly. 10 meet him Ut Re
hoboth and spend several days there
as his guests, in order that he may per
Sonally show to them his appreciation ot
their friendship and support The dat
set for the visit is September IA to 16
1t is intended to he purely OF Il social an,
friendly nature. and in no way, except il
the imagination Of the .AdtlickSitcS
has any political Significance been givrl
to the preparations for the reception III,
entertainment of the guests of the nc
caSion. The invitations. which are per
sonal. from MIR. .Addicks to each of th,
The sun., 1901-09-07
LIQUOR DEALERS MEET.
Delegates Elected to the National
Conyention-0ther Business.

In German Hall yesterday afternoon
when the local Liquor Dealers .tssocin-
tinn held its regular meeting. Thomas
Cassidy and 4. Hauber were elected
delegates to attend the annual conven-
tion Of the National Association, which
will be held in Niagara Falls on Septem-
her %, President James Kane by vir
the Of office in the executive body will
also represent the local dealers.
\ committee. consisting of James
White. Thomas Cassidy and John j.
Walsh. was appointed to wait on the
brewers and request a benefit from the
% per cent. reduction Of the revenue
granted by the government some time
ago.
No official action was taken on the re-
cent demand of the Police Department
that saloon windows should not he
screened on Sunday. hut each membel
Of the association deemed ii advisable Il
comply with the edict.
The sun., 1901-09-07
Complain ofBad odor.

Residents Of South Wilmington. in the
vicinity Of Clnymmt and I.ohd"ll streets
are complaining of n bad odor which
is especially offensive when the wind
blows from the east. The stencil is
said to come from n piece Of ground Gf
about IS acres several blocks east Of
Claymont street. which is rented by
George Slaughter who has the contract
for gathering garbage in the southern
district. The bad odor is said 70 com"
from garbage gathered around the city
some Of which il is alleged is fed to hogs.
kept on the above mentioned pr"p'rty by
Mr.. Slaughter. 1t is also said that every
few days several loads of the garhag"
is spread over the tract of land to mike
it rich. The same trouble is said III
have been experienced last year when
several complaints were made to the
Board Of Health.
The sun., 1901-09-07
TWO DAYS oMMITTED.
The Popular Steamer Republic vii,
Soon Close Her Season.

The exceptional opportunity to take a
trip to Cape May ald return for fifty
cents will soon he at an end In ten
days ut most the popular steamer Re
public will close her season. All other
conditions as well as that of economy
now favor IN indulgence in this splen-
did trip. Every d, tail of the trip is pro
durtire of healthful pleasure and recrra
tlun. The attractions aboard the Re
public ar, still kept up to the same high
standard, despite the big reduction in
fare, while the very con.mcudahlc moral
tone is not relaxed in the slightest he.
gree. 1t is not necessary to take day
oil to accompany your family ar any
member of your family on the !ierul-
lies triE. You can send them without
escort and with absolute certainty that
they mr enjoy themselves il, perfect
safety. The Republic will leave Pier g.
foot of Chestnut street, every morniu..
leNcrpt Monday and Friday. September
. and l3l. nj I.30, returning to her wharf
early in the evening.
The sun., 1901-09-07
sunday school Reunion.

will hold reunion exercises tomorrow
afternoon. An address will hcdciivcrrdh hy
the Rev. William Wirt King Of Grace
NJ. l.. Church. \ fine musical pro.
gram has been arranged. Miss Mamie
i,cckley will sing y solo. Miss May
Ilcrscy and Il. w. Gallagher will sing
, soprano and baritone duet. Miss Elsie
Howard will sing an alto solo. Thcr"
will also be Il piano solo. An augmented
orchestra will furnish Instrumental
music.
The sun., 1901-09-07
MORE ABOUT THE PRESIDENT

Never drank liquor, but occasionally
smoked Il cigar.
SanguEc in tcmpcrament but d"liher-
ate in manner
Religion Methodist Episcopal.
Married Miss Ida SuNton i'll 1871. but
has no living children.
His fnvoritr reading history and eco
n0msS Never read novels.
Fond af light music and ballads.
Generally dressed in black frock coat,
black trousers. with black felt hat and
black tie
Was pleasing speaker ana n capital
political cnmpnignrr.
Had high regard for the opinion II
tho public, and always bowed to thu
mandate Of thc people.
The sun., 1901-09-07
MR.. ADDICKS is STILL A
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE
He Has Not Withdrawn and Has No Intention Of Doing
So--Newspaper Stories Denied

invited guests, make no reference to poll
ties.
Notwithstanding these easily asce!l
tanned facts relative to the meeting ~,
Rehoboth. the Amti-Addicksites hav,
made the story they tell about it, carry
il deal of nonsensical gossip of their own
creation about the political situation.
udroitly contrived to deceive those wh'
gead 1t, and to make Il false impression
about the Senatorial situation and Mr..
.ldtlirkS relation to it. Except for this
attempt at deception the story told aheui
the proposed visit to ltehoboth would be
too absurd for serious notlce--wOtlrG
simply b. piece of lmpcitinent medduna
| III private affairs. Except for the Anti
tdlirksite ycnUn displayed in the tcllin.
of the story, there Is ilu pGlitics in it.
| 1t is only idle gossip. 1t represents
neither political knowledge or influence
| What there is OF politics behind it i>
llll Democratic, anxious, and therefore al
ways to be relied on to miSrcprescnt thr
Republican party. its leaders, and candi
| lates.
! The intent of the lying story is easily
| discovered. \ lie was intended. Ih,
truth about the visit to Rchobnth. an
authorized 'h'nial of any falSchood told
about it. could have been obtained III
AIr. .Addicks' office in this city, or ~
the oilicc of The Sun. Ncriiicati III wa,
not sought because denial uf il WAS nCt
wanted The truth d.d not suit the Anti
.Nldicksite purpose.
Mr.. Addcis is still III the Senatorial
canvass. aud will continue to be- til,
tnion Republican can'lidat" for thai
oiiir" until he is elected. lie cannot b,
driven from til, field by Anti Ad,lickSt,
newspaper misrepresentation.
The sun., 1901-09-07
Kamcs' score card is always official
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
Something New Under
The Sun.

All doctors have tried to cure GA
TAlitll by the use of powders, acid
gaSrs, inhalcls and drugs III paste form.
Their powders dry up the mrlc,lons mem
hl9lles causing them 10 crack open and
bleed. The powder acids used in the in
llitl"i.S have entirely eaten away the
same membranes that their makers
ave aimed to cure while paStcs ana oiml-
lll"niS cannot reach the lis.asc. An old
and "Npc'icEccd practitioner who has f,r
many years made Il close study and spec
lalty Of tll" treatment of CATARRIl,
has II last perfected II Treatment which
When faithfully us,d not only relieves nt
once. hui permanently cures CATARItII.
hN removing the cause, stopping the dis
charges. and curing all Inflammation. II
Is he only "em"dy known t. science that
actually reaches the afflicted parts. III !
wonderful remedy is known as "SNI +.
FILES the GUARANTEED CAT.tRnlI
g RE" ard is sold AZ the extremely
low price Of one Dollar. each package
containing Internal and external mcdi
',Inr sufficient for Il full months treat
mrht ana everything nrct ssary tu lis rcr-
= fcct use.
"SNl'FFl.ES" is the only n."fect
GATtltl;H CURE ever made ana is
new recognized as the only safe am, pos;
llvc cnre for that annoying and disgust
/ ihg disease. II cares al irhrrrtiau
dhl KY and permanently. aud is al {
wonderfully quick to relieve TIA.
FEY hli ~ COLD in the HEAD.
tATAlttlI when n"glnctrd often lad,
ito CONSUMPTION "SNTFFITS'
VII save yon il you riSc il IL ou..n. It i,
=" ~ ilhArN remedy. lint Il compirto treat
h'hi which is positively guaranteed /,
c,Irr fATAltlsI in any form ~ etag,
" used i a'rcrdi.g TO the ,lir"ctisn, whi5l
Iarcnmlany each package. Don't ,lcln,
but send for il Al once. and write ful
particulars aS 10 Your condition nnl yol
WI receive sliccial advice fro,n the dis
teorcrcr Of ills wcndcrful rcncdv r.gora
IL. N"'r case without remedy regard
Nond tha regular rricc of 'SNrF-T ,ES'
CURE" -
Sent prepaid TO any Address in tb
United States or Canada on recent q
Que Dollar. Address Dent. II. IN Ell
WIN r. GILES & COMPANY. 233o m,
P'"a "o"kot Street. Philadelphia.
fEbn, So, g.. "
The sun., 1901-09-07
Dog Juuped 10 Death.

Out III space from the roof Of Almonds
grocery store at Eighth and Market
streets imprd Il little pug do" early yes
tcr,lay morning and landing heavily on
The pavement came 10 its death. While
standing on the street corner Captain Of
Police Kane saw the dog running back
and forth along the roof barking excited
". Then he saw the little animal de-
liberatcly leap to its death and II few
seconds later picked M the lifrlcss body
and carried il into the store. Tho dog
belonged to one of the clerks.
The sun., 1901-09-07
MIR. Freyc Sells saloon.

John D. Connolly. who purchased the
saloon Of f. T.. Frcye, No. 621 Shiplcy
street. took possession last evening. Mr.,
I'rcyc. who Is one Of the hest known
Grrnlan-Amcrican residents Of the city
conducted the establishment for Is years
The saloon was well-known throughout
Wilmington Many business and pro
frssional men loved to gather there and
talk over the topics of the day. Mr.
Freyc is well Informed man and was
charming host.
The sun., 1901-09-07

by Judge IL. thompson, on S'pltihp'i .
1901. James G.. Clark to Miss Fiorre'n
Yonker Smith, both Of Wilmington, Del,
This notice appeared in one Of yrSter
days papers. Ii tells nothing of tht
srief that has been brought to Miss
elizabeth Leach of No. 2ll Adams stresl
and her parents. 1t tells nothing OF III"
plight of a Tilted woman
.Attired in her bridal gown. s'lprrmcl!
nappy in the expectation of soon heihs
united to the man She believed loved her
md wanted to make her his wife. Miss
Leach and the ..ev. -. $. .Iulancy. pas
tor Of .Asbury NJ. +. Church. on Wed.
iestay afternoon, awaited the arrival oi
lanes G. Clark. the intended groom, ~
the Leach residence.
Mr.. Clark was not on hand at the time
set for the ceremony. All prep
aratiuns had been made and all was
rcndy for the wedding. But still there
was no groom to complete the party.
Time passed and he did not come. Then
| after another wait. the bride-to-hc WA
| led from the room in tears. and the min
lister departed.
| II is said that Miss Leach received
| word from Clark that someone owed him
money and he had gone ont Of the city
to collect it: that he had failed to gel
tie money ana had 10 borrow money
to come back with.
Yesterday appeared the notice of tht
wedding of james G. Clark and Mis-
l'lolrela Yonkers Smith, both of thi'
.ity. IN Camden. \. j.
When seen last evening Mr.. Leach rc
fused to talk about the matter. Now
that il has happened | am glad that i
liz rs il is. Clark was here yesterday am
said he. would marry my daughter mex
Monday Or Tuesday. lie wiz never So
foot in this house again.
The sun., 1901-09-07
HUGHES ARRESTEH,
Aged Veteran Broke Window and
Lands in Jail.

Hurry Hughes. 80 years old. veteran
Of two wars. II wandcrer in his old age.
left the police station yesterday morn
ing thanking the police for having given
him nights lodging In the afternoon
he came back prisoner.
Since his departure in the morning his
name had changed from Daniel Hughes
Ito Harry Hughes. The old man was
arrested on the charge Of breaking Il
window in the residence of John Brear
No. 41O East Third street.
He will have Il hearing in City Court
This morning and when he departs from
the station again il probably will lie to
.sa to New Castle Jail or to the County
| lIoSpitul