davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09

equalo1 for qulckness and thoroughness
of cure, and all weak men everywhere
should send for 1t, as it costs absolutely
nothing. 1t Is free, and In this way many
a weak man has cured himself in the
privacy of his own home when all other
things seemed to fail him. 1t will cure
any weak man UP to the age of SS. and
not only make him stronger and more
vital but cure all complications as well
1t gets at the very root and cause of the
disease, and not only banishes 1t forever
but builds up the general health and all
the important organs so that the body is
fortified against any relapse. All men
should have 1t who suffer from lost man.
hood. vital weakness, losses, prematurity.
structure. enlargement Of the prostrate
etc. for we know it will cure them You
accomplish the cure yourself at home,
| and no one Is the wiser In order to get
| 1t write DIR. II. c. Raynor. 225 Luck build
| ing, Detroit. Mich. and besides the free
prescription. he will send you n booklet
| on diseases of men that should prove very
| helpful toyou This is also free. so write
soon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
DIR. Y. Z. HOLLOWAY,
! SPECIALIST
PRIVATE DISEASES,
guarantees

you a perma-
nent cure OF
private troubles
and that you
may know my
guarantee Is re-
liable l refer
you with per-
mission. to the
First National
pank. Alabama
National bank.
Steiner Broth
ers, bankers.
Jefferson Coun-
ty S a vi n & 8
bank and the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
HOTEL CHAMBERLAIN, OLD S6 e4EST T. COM

Most magnifcently situated and COM
fortably furnished hotel on the Atlantic
coast. June to October
SUMMER RATES, SO PER DAY UP
Special weekly rates. Orchestra, boat
ing, bathing. sailing, fishing. tennis, golf
Largest military post In the country.
Rendezvous of North Atlantic squadron.
Booklets can be had at Queen and Cres-
cent and Southern railway offices.
GEORGE f. ADAMS, Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
Will Cure
Weak Men
Here is prescription that has proved
Most Wonderfully Effective
in even the oldest
ANY ONE CAN HAVE 1T FREE.

A combination of ingredients have been
found by Detroit doctor which together
comprise a prescription for the cure of
weak men that certainly has never been
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
Spirit of Artistry.

First. Artistry-That spirit that COM
pels man to do his very best because of
pride in the thing he is doing. This spirit
is the artists spirit the devotion to the
thing to be done without counting the
emouments, but the perfection of the
work itself. The highest work is not the
result of desire for gain, but the visible
expression for the work.
Second Humanity-Over against the
selnshness with which men labor was
placed humanity, the life and banniness
of others The disregard of humanity was
declared the most alarming outcome of
commerciaism
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
BLoUNr SPRINGS HOTEL.

Open all the year. Recommended by
all physicians for all diseases Of the
Stor- ach Liver and Kidneys and a Power
full Alteration Tonic. First-class hotel ac-
commodations. Own Dairy and Livery
Stable Hot Sulphur Baths. Bowling AL
ley. Tennis. Croquet, Pool and Billiards.
Rates per day. $780, per week. 5000. ex-
cept July. August and September. which
are $3.50 to $12. so per week
ROBT. McEWEN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09

When wealth and strength seem on the
wing. Hoods sarsaparilla II the thing.
Get only Hoods.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
Crockett Arsenic-Lithia Springs

and Baths, open June 1st Elevation
1000 feet. Cures Nervous Prostitution,
Dyspepsia, Rheumatic, Skin and Kid
ney Troubles and Female Diseases,
cleanses and beauties the complex
ion. Write for booklet.
M. C. THOMAS,
Crockett Springs Va
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
The Rose POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

Devoted to all branches of Engineering
Science, Mechanical, Electrical and Civil.
Architecture and Chemistry. Thorough
instruction, practical work. Courses I'M
der direction of specialists. 22d year.
Send for catalogue. c. l.. MEES. Pres,
Terre Haute. Ind. 6-l-ot-eOn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
WARD SEMINARY FoRs ,s. nqN|r lrr sns

10th year. Faculty 80. Seminary and Spe-
cial Courses. College preparation. Board
ing pupils limited to 140. An ideal Chris
tan home. Complete appointments. For
catalogue address ]. D. BLANTON. LII.
D.. President June l 7St
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
THE ATLANTIC HOTEL and COTTAGES

Morehead City, North Carolina.
Open June LIST. Dancing. bathing. fish.
Ing, sailing. Most popular resort on At
lantic Coast Hotel greatly improved.
Rooms single or ensuite. Largest ball
room in South. Write for booklet. etc.
A. ]. COOKE Mgr, Morehead City. N. c.
5-17-2m- tu- thu-su.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
Receive Bachelors Decree

Receive Bachelors Degree.
The fifty-two graduates who received
the degree of Bachelor of Science were
as follows:
Bonofs Members of the senior class
who attain distinction with grade of 81
per cent are graduates with highest hon
or. Those who attain a distinction with
grade of 80 per cent and less than 95
are graduates with honor. These who at
tain less than 80 ler cent and more than
so per cent are graduates
Degrees, Bachelor of Science. Gradu-
ates With Higest Honor-George Dung
.linson, Jr., Talladega; Samuel Thomas
Jones, Sumter; John William Mcconnell
Jr., Jefferson; William Hugh McEniry
Jefferson; William Martin Shepard, Mo.
bile; Berner Leigh Shi, Georgia
Graduates With Honor-Heyman Ha.
gedorn, Georgia. Walter Leonidas Har-
well, Lee; Allen Green Jones. Dallas; Ar
thur Wilhelm Merkel. Jefferson; Freder-
lex Snealy Middleton, Chambers; James
Leonidas Murphy, Conecuh; Alma Cole
Tomphns, Lee.
Graduates-W William Leroy Aston. South
Carolina Frank Gordon Bell. Lee; vii.
liam Arthur Branan. Georgia; Andrew
Duke Cameron, Macon; Julian Sidney
Chambers, RUSSELL James Henderson
Chills, Georgia; Felix Franz Otto Doer-
ing. Calhoun, Louis Warren Duffee, Mo
bile; Verlie Roy. Emrick. Jefferson; Ed
win Washington Ewing. Jr., Lowndes
George Bridges Foss, Mississippi Walter
Somerville Going. Jefferson; Leonard Park
Hall, Jefferson; Guy David Hawkins
Jefferson; Bell George Hazard. Calhoun
Thomas Vandiver Herndon, Henry; Cas-
slus Rex Hudson, Lee; James Dougherty
Hudson, Georgia; Walter Wier Johnston
Calhoun; Isham Kimbell. Clarke; VIII
liam Richard Lee, Jackson; Henry Rich
ard Luscher, Mobile; Isaac Sadler Me-
Adory Jefferson: Henry Mcdonnell Jr
Thomas Pettus McElderry Talladega
Thomas Hatcher Matson. Talladega
Frank Elmer Miller. Calhoun: Fulton
Pace Talapoosa; Edward Owen Perry,
Georgia; Charles Mcpherson Aduston
Rogers. Sumter: Cicero Rudd Lee Zach
airy Pope Smith Jr.. Jefferson; Edmund
Rhett Tnber Jr.- Montgomery; Albert Lee
Tleomas, Lee; William Micou TURNKEY,
Montgomery; William Francis Ward, Lee;
John Mayer Wilson, Jr.. Clarke; Will
liam Mason Wilson, Etowah.
Honors for Underclassmen.
The following comprises the list of all
under classmen who were awarded honor
eel tificates
Distinctions-Stud who receive a
grade above 30 per cent and less than rs
in three studies in the freshman class, in
four III the sophomore class. In five in the
Junior. and in six in the senior, are dis
tnguished for excellence In scholarship,
and are awarded certinca-es or distinc-
ton. Those who receive a grade above 80
per cent are awarded certificates of high
est distinction.
Freshman Class, Observation-Disclosures
Cleveland Emnons. Escatnbia; William
Hardie. Jr., Jefferson; George Griffin
Hughes, Marion; William Spence Lurton,
Florida; Clifford Bartlett Richardson, Col
bert; Edmund Augustus Wright Tennes-
see.
Highest Distnction-Charies Nell Hud-
son, Lee; Norman Burns Mcleod, Clarke;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
Medals Are Awarded.

The gold medal offered bv tho Enfa,,,a
chapter of ID. A. r. for the best historical
essay by any young lady student of col
ieRe was won by Miss Bessie Alvis Of
Auburn.
The munifcent prize of $50, which the
Colonial Danes of Alabama give for the
pest historical essay from the pen of a
student OF the male persuasion was
awarded to VIII A. Branon of Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
Words on Absenteelsm.

| Third Absenteeism-This evil we are
not in the habit of associating with the
south. but inquiry reveals the fact that
a large proportion of owners of our
mines and factories are not of our own
! state, but of others Moreover a large
per cent of the foremen and superntend-
ents are from other states. No com
plant was made against those who came
In to possess a rich and unoccupied ter
ritory, but an appeal was made for the
preparation necessary 10 fill these skilled
places and the gradual possession of
these rich fields for ourselves With this
plea, however, to the young men to re-
main at home and enter with zeal and
ardor into industrial and commercial pur-
suits the speaker cautioned them again
and again that material progress and
prosperity may render life sordid. This
sordidness of life is utterly out of keeping
with the traditions and memories of the
old south
To prevent this sordidness, this single
minded devotion to industry which may
stand In the way of that ideal progress
that makes a nations life beautiful the
speaker made strong appeal for ideal
ism ldeaism is not merely painting
pictures; 1t is not living for unattain-
able standards. 1t is not idleness and
day dreaming The dealism Is to be
reached through labor and does not ex-
clude all of the rewards that come To
honest toll. This spirit of lofty IDEAL
ism may be analysed into three funda-
mental elements
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
'Deka1b Hotel.

Fort Payne, Ala.
1900 feet above sea level; newly fitted
and refurnished; every room an outside
room; baths free; tennis courts. pool
rooms, billiards. bowling alley. An ideal
summer resort. Terms reasonable.
A. A. MADISON, Proprietor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
BRILLIANT CLOSE
FOR OLD AUBURN
32nd Commencement of Al
ALBANIA Polytechnic.
FINE ADDRESSES ARE MADE
Past Year Has Been Probably the Most
Successful in History of lnstitu-
tion-List of Honor
Men.
FINE ADDRESSES ARE MADE

Auburn. June s.-(special.)-The thirty
second annual commencement of the Ala
bama Polytechnic institute, which Official
" ended this morning was IN many re-
spects ahead of any preceding in the his
tory of the institution 1t was a fitting
close for the past highly successful ses-
sien during which the student body of
the college, now almost 500 strong reach
ed the high water mark In number.
The programme for today was as fol-
lows:
Prayer.
Music.
Commencement address, the Rev VIII
liam Oxley Thompson, D. D., president
university of Ohio
Comforting distinctions and degrees by
II esident
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09

one of the most delightful addresses that
1t has ever been the good fortune of an
audience here to listen to. The speaker
was Charles w. Kent Of University Of
Virginia and his subject was entitled
"Idealism In Material Progress" A brief
abstract of this address runs as fol-
lows:
Beginning with a reference to the
close historical connection between Ala
bama and Virginia, the speaker paid
tribute to Henry Tutwiler an alumnus
of the University of Virginia, and dwelt
upon the services OF DR.. Broun, another
alumnus. With this Introduction he an
nounced as his theme: "Idealism In Ma
terial Progress"
The life of the old south with it's
beautiful idealism was recalled as a back
ground upon which to depict the mar
velous changes in the south since the
civil war. The transformation of an
agricultural state into a manufacturing
and Industrial state was described and
the present progress in the south duly
recognized and praised.
But this progress, the speaker thought.
was attended by several dangers
First. Provisionalism-So self absorbed
In recovering that which was lost and
in enlarging our present holdings we run
the risk of forgetting our larger duties
to the whole country and our part in the
national life. Recalling the former lead
ership of the south and dwelling upon its
fitness today for somilar power he de-
plored certain aloofness that left the
south without her rightful influence
Second. Observation-Disclosures is a
blessing to nation and ali forms of
legitimate industry are honorable. but
the very rapidity with which the south
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-06-09
The Social Feature.


The social feature of this commence
ment was unusually attractive and de-
lishtful. Last Friday it pegan with the
sophomore hop: this evening il will come
to Grand finale with the hon given
by the entire student body. Between these
two events were crowded three germans
three hops. the festival of lights and sew.
erai receptions.
Yesterday afternoon occurred the com
retitive company ard individual dsiIls II
was brilliant and beautiful affair. cant
W. NJ Wilson of Company b. of which
FAC Smith, Jr., of Birmingham is first
| lieutenant, won the coveted sword. which
was gracefully presented by his sponsor
Miss Driver. of Opelika.
| Cadet r. p. Boyd won the battalion
medal for the best drilled man.
! Accompanying the award of these honors
came the award of others In different
line. w. S. Sanford won the Junior ORR
torical contest; c. X. Forester the Thorn
as essay medal, and A. T.. Thomas tha
medal for the best musician in the college
| band
| Auburn will he better equipped NEXT
year than ever before At the meeting Of
the trustees of the institution on Monday
! 1t was decided. to erect at once a new
!, power house OF stone and a new recita-
| ton hall. Funds for the better equip
ment of several departments were also
| voted
| Under the able management of our be-
| Thach. there is every reason to believe
that Auburn VIII continue to surge for
ward in solid development
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
Uncle Sans Soldiers Rushed the
Guard at Camp Black
Hawk
BAYONET CHARGE BY N. c, U.
Several We're Bowled Over and Slight
ly Hurt During Disgraceful
Scuhlc Last Night
Especial to the "News,")

Camp Black Hawk, Aug. 21--On the
last night OF the encampment, there
was an unfortunate occurrence. tending
To mar the otherwise pleasant and
peacefuI encampment The accounts
OF the affair are somewhat conflicting
but too much liquor on the part of sew
eral civilians appears to have origin
ated the trouble, these parties having
imbibed at the Resort saloon. Ihey
were in the dancing hall, where they
made slurrlng remarks about the
guardsmen. calling them pinheads' TIN
soldiers, etc. These remarks were re-
scented by the guardsmen, and dis
turbance resulted. At the close OF the
dance at ~: 80 am, a hack was proceed
ing towards the city with a heavy LOAD
OF passengers. one account says that the
civilians were ordered out OF the hack,
and were told that they would not be
allowed to proceed. AS there were sew
eral aides IN the party, the men INSIST
ed on proceeding to town. Maj. A. i.
Thomas, Jr., who is charged with MAX
ing insulting remarks, that they were
not ladies, for ladies would not be there
at that time Of night. This angered
the crowd and at about this time sew
eral regulars who had been out after
taps rushed the guards. The crowd
jeered the guardsmen, and Lieut.. K. A.
Young, officer OF the guard, ordered
bayonet charge. In driving back the
crowd and inflictlng slight wounds on
several people. one OF the guardsmen
was knocked down by Bern Walton.
He was promptly taken to
the guardhouse. Lieut.. Young was
also assaulted and beaten, He finally
succeeded IN drawing his sabre and
nude several savage swings with Il.
But no one was within it's reach. The
guardsmen next proceeded TO the sa-
Icon, and arrested two young men who
were supposed TO have assaulted Lieut.,
Young This was a mistake, however,
the real offenders effecting their es-
cape. They we're, however, kept IN the
guardhouse with Bern Walton over
night. The grounds were now cleared,
and the incident closed,
Capt. Smith who was the officer OF
the day, says that some OF these state
lnents are incorrect, as there was no
Intention Of keeping the hack from
returning 20 town, and the charge"
was not n charge. The boys simply
made march without any intention
OF charging the enemy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
LATE LOCALS.

sheldon / Clawson has been appoint
ed substitute clerk In the Salt Lake
postotiice.
w. f. Lee, manager Of the Salt Lake
office OF the Smith Premier company,
will remove 20 Denver and Miss Mary
M. stark will succeed him.
The examination OF county teachers
win be held In the Batter-day Saints
university on next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Aug 20, 80 and 81.
on Friday. Sept. Q, elder Fred w,
Hodgson who leaves soon on mission
10 the Netherlands. will be rendered
farewell party In the Third ward. 4
good program Ia being arranged, and
the departing mlssionarys friends are
cordially invited to be present
special train over the d, & r. G..
road arrived this morning with 20 mem
bers Of the New Haven. Conn, COM
mandery and members OF their faml-
lies. They all registered at the knuts-
ford. and went Immediately to the lake,
returning early In the afternoon, The
PARTY continues westward this evening
secy. Bateman OF the ID, A. & NJ. So
cietv has gone 20 Omaha TO secure at
fractions for the coming fair, lie will
also take in the worlds fair. The new
" published programs Of the fair races
are now being mailed in all directions
The Hooper building offices OF the So
ciety have been repapered and reno-
waited.
on Friday. Sept. >. there viii be a
grand watermelon festival on the ken
lucky blue grass lawn OF the Twen-
tieth ward Westinghouse. Among the
features OF the occasion Will be ploan-
nny choruses, plantation melodies and
colored quartets, In addition to large,
luscious watermelons served by bevy
Of beautiful maidens
Prof william NJ Stewart principal
Of the normal school Of the University
of Utah, viii leave this evening for
Welser, Ida, where he Is to deliver a
course OF lectures on educational topics,
Prof. Stewart has nlled several such
engagements In Idaho this summer, he
being regarded as a leading authority
on normal training,
Or. p. G. y. Atlas leader OF the To-
cal Greek colony, was informed last
evening that Mnrko zlgich, who is
wanted here for the murder OF Will
liam Faro at Murray two weeks ago,
had been seen In CalIente several days
ago by young Greek who had former
~ worked with him. The young man
told Dr. Atlas about the matter last
evening, and when shown n picture Of
Ziglch positively identified him as the
man he saw az Callente. He was OF
the opinion. however that he had left
Caliente by this time, as the contract
on which he was working has been
completed. Sheriff Emery was notified
Of the statement made and at once tel
egraphed the officers at Caliente to in
vestlgate the matter and to use every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27


In the District Court In and for Salt
Lake County, state Of Utah Western
Loan q Savings Company, n corporation
Plaintiff VI Oluf NJ II. Nordby and Nau-
ma l., Nordby, Defendants, to be sold az
Sberiffs Sale, at the west front door ot
the County Court House, In the City and
County Of Salt Lake, State Of Utah, on
the 18Th day of September A. d. 1904, at
Y o'clock noon of said day, all the right
title, claim and interest Of Qmf NJ II.
Nordby and Mamma l.. Nordby defend;
ants, or 80 much thereof ms may Pc nee
essary 20 raise the amount found due, Of
In and to the following described prop
erty:
Situate lying and being In Salt Lake
County State Of Utah, and described rs
follows. Commencing al point ON south
bank Of water ditch about l5l INKS souln
OF line Of fence bearing east and Wesl
about thirteen OO chains and thirty lW
links north and eight 90 chains ana my.
six 500 links west from the soutneas.
corner OF section 10. township south Of
% chains and forty li0l LINKS thence
north three @l chains thence norm ol'3
degrees east along east bank OF pIaptr
Canal six 90 chains, thence east hulVH
800 links, thence south Hl2 degrees e"s4.'
along east bank Of water ditch seven ll
chains and twenty-five t2j) links more uL
less to the place OF beginning containing
three 60 acres ana sixty l6Ol square iVus
Also a right Of way for a wagon road wv
Cd rod wide beginning az the same pQlut
at the southeast corner Of the above des.
orlbed tract, and running east eight ~
chains and nfty-slx (j6) links, aud con-
Meeting with road leading north, thenSe
north one Q) rod, thence west elgnt W
chains and seventy GQl links thence ~ ~
direct line TO point Of beginning one W
rod and ten Q0) links more or less.
Purchase price payable In lawful money
OF the United states. .-. s.,.
Dated ut Salt Lake city. this 2dh Gay
OF August A, u. 1904 ...,,,,,,,,
Sheriff Of Salt Lake County State OF
Utah. s
By Joseph c. Sharp. Deputy sherih
G. s. Price, Attorney for PLATINUM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
HUSLER'S FLOUR

effor to capture zigich II he is In that
country.
First Lieutenant Patterson OF the
Twonty-nnth infantry returned TO
Fort Douglas from New Mexico TINS
morning, after sick leave OF absence
since March, 1902.
Mayor Morris today vetoed the report
OF the committees on public grounds
and finance, adopted by the city coun-
ell on last Monday night, which provid-
ed for the donation OF a building site
for a permanent home for the Ameri-
can Mining congress, should 1t decide
to make salt Lake its permanent head
quarters.
The race fans will have chance to
see an exciting struggle on TUESDAY
evening when Floyd Mcfarland ana
Billy gamuelson meet IN mile matcn
sprint race at the saucer They VIII
ride three heats, best two In three The
race will be for a purse and there Is
some talk OF side bet, In last nights
mile handicap, each refused to set
pace. They were probably thinking
OF their match race Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
PERSONALS.

W. d. Kelly. a type writer agent, is
in the city from Denver for several
months.
|. II. Barton of Barton & Co. re-
turned during the week from New York
by way OF the worlds fair.
Misses Edna Griggs, Margaret and
Florence Hull and Lena Badger, have
returned from a most delightful trip to
the Grggs ranch IN Teton basin
w, @. Bateman Of the present sopho-
more class Of stanford university leaves
tonight for Palo Alto TO resume his
collegiate studies for the ensuing scho-
lastic year.
Post Office Inspector Sharp leaves to-
night, for the Jackson Hole country
on government business. He win then
90 to Montana, and returns In three
weeks
@. n. Mitchell Of San Francisco, a
well known typo, was I'm the city yes
terday visiting with the local brethren
en- route home from the 81. Louis /. \.
U, convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-27
DEMOoHArIC STATE CONVENTION.

A Democratic state convention Is here
by called to meet at the Salt Lake Thea
ter, Salt Lake city. Utah on Thursday.
september Sth, 1904. at 1880 o'clock a. m,
for the purpose Of nominating state
ticket, 20 be voted for at the general cleo
Sth, 1904 the selection OF state commit
tee and for the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come before IT,.
Candidates TO be placed on the state
ticket FOR the following offices;
Three presidential electors, governor,
secretary OF state, attorney general. state
treasurer. state auditor. superintendent
~ public instruction, Judge Of the SUI
preme court, representative 10 the nifty
ninth congress.
The basis Of apportlonment to be the
same as that OF the state convention OF
1902 which was based upon the Demo-
cratic vote In this state In 1860 and In
the aeYeral counties Is as folloWs: