davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
IN LONDON THEA7ERS.

made In August last. so the Yankee
uirl is triumphant, temporarily. but
the Judge declared that II the TWO
music nails elected to- priug u turtner
action Tor damages against Miss f1elus'
the cnAnCeS of their being hpie 10 GU
lectv were bright.
According 10 all accounts, Brow
ater's Millions" is the biggest kind OF
"A success ia Australia. Audiences 1T
The antIpoues, moreover are not con
tent with sympHthizlng passively with
the American authors hero in his
struggle against circumstances The
sydney correspondent OF the London
Mail describes truly remarkable
scene that took place at the ThcaSer
Royal of that city recently, during the
last act of tho play. In this act,
Americans will remember, Brewster
finds himself without Sufficient cash
TO post letter. Turning out his peck
cts he remarks, II haven't IL penny"
But Thomas Kingston. who plays the
principal part, was considerably tale-
en- aback by having two-shlling piece
thrown on the stage by some emotion
al syinapthlzer Then came from 9th
ers OF the audience first Il half-sov-
ereign and then a sovereign in gold.
Eventually 81 shillngs (eight dollars)
was handed to the management and by
II given to the sydney hospital for SICK
children.
Mrs. Brown Potter. who has not been
seen In London for over year, or since
her Inflated essay In management at
the Savoy, has just been engaged by the
reopened Coliseum, and will appear
there shortly as Lady Tea2ie In a ta-
bloid version of ",rhe School for Scan
dali which has been made by Cecil
Raleigh.
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11

Joined A. NJ Palmer's Stock company
az Union Square Theater, where he re-
NAMED for over 20 years. 1t was with
Palmer that in 1888 he refused the part
of Baron Chevrial in "A Partisan Ro-
nance" knowing that he was unsuited
to the part. This refusal gave Richard
Mansfield the chance for his first great
hit While with Mr.. Palmer. Stoddart
appeared as Pierre Michel in Rose
Michel" Martial I'm "Ferreol, DR.. Nor
daunt in Conscience" DR. Osboren In
Miss Mutton, Zacharoff in Tine
Danicheffs," Noggs IN nicholas MCKEE
by" JorlSin Tubbs in pink Dominoes,
Gourmet in The Mothers Secret IT,
berge in ''Montjoyc, Babbage In Ihe
Bankers Daughter" Althatas in Lost
Children" Bonay in French Flats,
Bldache in Daniel Rochat," Chevalier
de Ia Fourette in The Creole Ferri
in Felicia" Or. Mordaunt In Con
science" Seth Preene In Lights o
London" John Rant2au in THE Rant
zaus," Mr. Seton in storm Beaten"
Abner Day in Separation" Lazette In
THE Artists Daughter" Dr. Darcy IN
"Duprez and Sons Larose in "A Pris-
oner for Life" Benton in Sealed IN
structious,' Jacob Fletcher, in Saints
and Sinners" Sir Ellis Drake In THE
Martyr" Robbins in Heart Of
Hearts" Mr.. Parr in Partners Mar
shall in Captain Swift Justice Nun
die in Aunt Jack Goldflnch in "A
Pair of Spectacles,' and Colonel Pres
ton In alabama
After leaving Mr. Palmer he appear
ed as Joe Aylmer IN The Sporting
Duchess" and In The Fatal Card" He
then appeared with Henry Miller in
"The Only Way" In 1898 he starred as
Lachlan Campbell in The Bonnie Brier
Bush" In 1902 he published his mem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11

The story is told of people living in
the hills of Arkansas, the hero being
Tom Logan an honest blacksmith VINO
marries an adventures OF course all
ends happily, and Tom" whose mar
rage disgraces him. Is restored to MS
former standing. There VIII be the
usual Saturday matinee.
Uncle Josh Perkins" Will disport
himself commencing Thursday with the
usual Saturday afternoon matinee. me
title of the play explains that II Is a
rural drama, built around a rural char
aoter, but the story Is said to be pa
thetic with the usual sprinkling of
comedy.
The Lyric theater announces its bill
for the coming week az u grand
double attraction, and unless all signs
fail. It viii prove a winner. The Utahna
stock company Will open their engage
nant today in THE Miller's Daughter,
a strong melodrama with exciting
scenes and all that goes to make a pop
ular play. The Utahna stock is not
entirely unknown to tho Lyric patrons,
for heading the cast is II. b. Carpenter.
last years favorite. and Miss Johns,
late OF a large eastern company. The
company has been playing all season at
the Utahna In Ogden. and has made
good" The bill for the remainder of
the week, beginning with Tuesday night
and including special Wednesday
matinee, will b. "A Hero In Rags
From now on It is the intention of the
management to give two bills each
week, changing Saturday and Tuesday.
The new Isis theater. on east Third
South. is drawing handsome audiences
of representative people afternoons and
evenings, The place, which Is one OF
the most beautiful In the city, ia fully
described In another column of this
paper: the bill, which is changed week.
" on Saturdays well repays visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
III. STODDART'S REPERTOIRE

"Randalrs Thumb Pinchbeck Ia
"plhymg with Fire, Bunberry Kobb
in "Roscdale,' Sadloyc IN "Ilhe." Bon
Acres iu "rhe Rivals" Sir Henry
Beoge IN "A Jealous Wife" NEEDLE m
London Assurance" Jahez I'm Tine
Lost Trump Cara Chrysos in "Pyg'
mulion and Gnlaten,' and Murcott In
our American Cousin
After leaving Nallacks he Joined
Laura Keeue. Joacph Jefferson made
his debut with Miss Keene, as Or
Paugloss IN rho Heir al Law" Stod-
dart playing Steadfast lie next sup
ported Charles Matthews IN Mobile
ana Montreal" ard afterward played
with Edwin Booth In a stock company
In Baltimore. In 1919 he supported
Dion Boucicault al the Winter Garden
in New York. and the next season
supported MIS-. John Wood n the
Olympic IN this company were James
Lewis and Mrs, Gilbert. lie appeared
here IN The streets % New York"
Monte Cristo." Martin Chu2zleWitt'
and Our Mutual Friend" one OF his
greatest hits was made AZ Moneypenny
In "a Long Strike" He was now gem
orally recognized as one Of the leading
chAracter-actors IN America.
After touring m "A Lons Strike ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11

FORGE PRIMROSE. the sole
survivor of the Old Guard OF
minstrelsy, holds the boards at
the Salt Lake theatGr this af-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11

Trenton and at atlantic City. whence
IL will be brought to New York for an
extensive engagement. Doris heahe;
late of The Hypocrites London ana
New York companies, is ieadlns iauy'
Ernest Lawford, for the past two sea
sons leading man for Maude Adams
will MAY one of the principal parts.
William Courtney will be another
prominent member of the cast.
The ovation acc oried Maude Adams
on her return to the Empire theater
in Peter Pan" was a sight worth
walking miles to see. MISS Adams
was obliged to make the lengthlest
cui3iain speech she ever INDUCES IN.
namely II thank YOU. The theater
was filled to overlooking and at tho
appeal for a belief in fairies a. great
cheer Of loyalty was given Miss Adams.
IL il difficult TO realize that Barrie
boy Pan, now in his third wear in
America and his fifth year In London,
lie to disappear from among us, IiaS
and player have become epochul in
the history of the modern stage.
In her new play, 1.-THE testers
Maude Adams win again play boys
part Peter Pan was a poet unawares.
Chicot. the Jester. is an avowed poet
1t is his sprlghtliness of wit. his fancl-
fulness. the radiant glow of his poet
mind and lovers hearn, that captlVate
"Solange," the beautiful daughter OF
Baron de Mautpre. '"rhe testers,
Is a tournament of wit and fancy lev
cned always with vital human inter
est. Its spirit Is akin to Peter Pan,
for It. too. sings Of youth, eternal youth
OF he sun rising, Of poets singing.
There can only be one Peter Pan as
there can only be one Midsummer
Nights Dream. to which it was fire.
auentlv Hkened. But the spirit, the
theme of Peter Pan. is the common
possession of all peoples. of all ages
Zamacois, in his "Tho testers, sings
In another strain and of other scenes
the gong that Barrie sang OF The Nov
err Mover Land. Once moro II Is the
Qualification of youth
AT the Chestnut street Opera House
in Philadelphia, Thursday night Henry
H. Harris presented Robert Edeson III
1.-THE Sinner" by George Middleton ana
Ieonidas WesterVelt. The new play
was we'll received. Mr. Edeson tnke'
the part of young clergyman, VINO
some time previously had served It
sentence for attempted burglary hui
afterNard, in an effort 10 i've down
the past has made q heroic record as
missionary IN China. on the strength
OF his missionary labors ne Is called
to a charge I'm New York state. There
a woman, who had been early associat-
ed with him. and her husband attempt
10 blaekmail him. lie refuses TO treat
with them. and upon his refusal hangs
the plot and romance of the play Miss
Beverley sltgreayes has leading role
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11

"1HE New York Mirror has COM
piled list Of the principal
characters played by the late
J. II ,stoddart during his long
career;
In 1854 he sailed for America, armed
with a letter from Copeland % the
elder Wunack Upon his arrival In
New York he was Immediately given
position with the stock company a.
WallacSs thoater Here Stoddart met
tho elder sothern, John Brougham,
Laura Keeno ana Miss ConoVer, VINO
later became his wife. He stayed win
Wallack for four seasons, appearing az
Nerges In Much Ado About Nothing,
"Bunnythorne in Progress Mount
traffic IN Home" "Ephraim IN Wild
oats" Crux In School" "Iessop Ia
Lost at Sea-" "Bunter In Men and
Acres" the Trumpeter IN The Ian
cers, Maggs In "Mnnie's Luck sur
Nh. Jenkins IN ''The TWO Roses slick
In "a Serious Family" Sulley I'm The
Road 10 Ruin" Or. Pangloss in The
Heir AT Law" Or. Olllpod In The
Poor Gentleman" Bin Downey In The
Unfinished Genlloman," Bangles Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
THEATER GOSSIP

Ethel Barrymore has begun a two
months engagcm int at the Hudson
thoater under the most ausuicious cir.
cumstanos, and with the most enthusi~
astic welcome home that has ever
greed her since she became n star
under the management of Charles
FrOhman Her new play. By CLYDE
Fitch and Cosmo Gordon Lennon,
Her Sister" has been cmphntically
endorsed by the metropolitan critics
and by Miss Bdrrymore's vast army
OF New York admirers.
Following the utter failure ~ "The
Christian Pilgrim" an elaborate and
expensive product IN of a dramatl2u-
ton OF Bunydn's "Pllgrims Progress
petitions In voluntary bankruptcy We're
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
\ CARD.

This Is to certify that all druggists are
authorized to refund your money If
Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your
cough or cold 1t stops the cough. heals
the lungs and prevents serious results
preventR pneumoniu and consumption.
Contains no opiutes. The genuine is In a
yellow package Refuse substitutes. II.
j Hul Drug Co, The never substiiu-
tors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11
t101l!ME4z@l 'iIIi;|

filed yesterday by Miss Henrietta
Croanan. who took the leading role,
and by Maruice Campbell, her husband
and manager. The Christian PHI
grim" was withdrawn after about
dozen performances last fall in the
Hackett theater. There were more
han 200 persons in tho play.
Charles Frohman's next production
will be a neW comedy by William GIL
lette. called, THAT Little Affair at the
Boyd's" The comedy had It's
FIRST production at the Hyperion thea
ter. New Haven. on Monday evening.
Jan. 9. IT will then be played III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-11

sketch, entitled 1.-THE Limit Those
who have seen this sketch say that
there is no limit TO the laughter and
levity It produces from the audience
The bill is rounded out with new music
from the orchestra and set of popular
films OH the kinodrome.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02
OPENING In MOBILE
GULF CITY TO CELEBRATE FIRST
BASEBALL GAME.
Entrance Tnto Southern League Conn
pany VIII BE Gala Event and
kavanaugh Will Pitch
the Ball.

Mobile. Feb. Especial )--It has
been announced here that the OPEN
ing of the Southern League will be a
gala affair for Mobile and President
Kavanaugh of the League has agreed
to come to Mobile to pitch the first
ball across the plate, ushering Mobile
into the League.
There is much discussion Of the prob
able lineup OF the League infants when
they trot out on the field for the FIRST
game but from the dope floating
around the camp of the local associa-
ton 1t seems that the following play
ers will be more than apt to be the
lads who will fight for the 1908 pen
nant of the Southern League in the
cause OF Mobile:
catchers. White and Garvin; pitch
ers. Hickman. Gaskill. Nelson. Torrey
and Manager Red Fisher: first base,
Hart: second base. Carlin: third base,
Benson. shortstop. Sentell. and Daley.
McIver and Warrender covering the
outfield.
Mobile should at least have look In
on the first division. 1.,a
Another announcement is that Dale
Gear. with Montgomery and Mobile last
wear. will manage the Shreveport team
In the Texas League this season.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02
TDo State League Are
Proposed For Alabama

circuit mentioned above. If anything
Of this kind is to be done there Is not
much time to loose. though there Will
be four months II the playing season is
opened in May.
Now az to the South Alabama League
q compact circuit would be Eufaula.
Union Springs. Troy. Dothan, Green
vile and Selma. These towns are IN
lock. Henry. Pike. Butler AID Dallas
The first four, however. are so close
together as to reduce the jumps and
travelling expenses to minimum while
the longest jumps would be to Green
vile and Selma, and neither of these
would be over ninety miles at the out
side.
Some great bali players have been
unearthed from just such leagues as
these. Ty Cobb, the premier ball play
er OF the American League, played his
first baseball in that semi-pro. league
composed OF Admission, Dothan, Troy.
l5re Wton. montgomery. etc, some years
ago. Never will the old timers forget
the famous old Pastimes of Selma, one
Of the swiftest minor organizations
ever uncovered. There is the most
North and South Observation-Disclosures
of fast amateurs and semi-pros. who
would be glad TO play for $50 or $50 a
month. or less. Right here in Mont
gomery there are amateurs who would
show up lots of so-called profession
ais and from every town in the two
circuits mentioned one or more good
men could be secured with other parts
of the State to draw from.
The organization of the two leagues
mentioned above would not only fur
nish an entertaining season of sport
for the people of the towns owning
the teams but 1t would be practically
impossible to lose money on the VEN
ture IL the circuit and salary limit
suggested by The Advertiser is ad-
hered to. II business men and base
ball enthusiasts in both North and
once the two leagues can easily be or
ganized. The Advertiser will be only
too glad to- be of any possible assist
ance such as boosting the two VEN
lures and helping them along.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02

From the great interest in baseball
last season the formation of state
Leagues In Alabama for the coming
season should be comparatively easy
task. In every section of the state
last year the interest and enthusiasm
In the national game was unprecedent-
During the coming season interest
all over the State in baseball promises
to be even greater than 1t was last
year. One reason for this is the fact
that this year there will be three Ala
bama cities in the South's major league
ham. The rivalry between these three
will be as hot during the coming sea-
son as II was In the old days or the
'9Os when the three towns we're in the
will OF course have their partisans in
every section of the state and the in
terest and friendly rivalry among the
towns that are not members OF the
Southern League will be pcetty nearly
as great as between the three South
ern League towns themselves.
With this condition of things there
will hardly be any trouble in organic
Ing two State Leagues-one in North
Alabama and one in South Alabama. A
league that would be the most compact
ever organized would be in Huntsville.
Decatur. Gadsden and Admission. While
counties-Madison, Morgan. Etowah
and Calhoun--yet they are near enough
to each other to make the jumps so
short that the travelling expenses
would be very low. Not over ten men
would be required by each club and a
salary limit of $500 a Iuol IN could very
easily be maintained. If this salary
limit is rlgidly lived up to and en-
forced there is not the shadow of a
doubt but that the four clubs men
toned would easily pay expenses and
possibly something over.
OF course the baseball enth usiasts In
North Alabama may want to organize
the old Tri-State League, with CoIuIn-
bia in Tennessee and Knoxville in the
same State. That League has been
tried and proved to be a failure. and
the wisest thing to do would be to or
sanize the compact four town State
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersignsd IN 10 IL o'clock n. February
ze.1e0e. for ali the labor snd material re-
quired In remodelinG the Russell County
Court House at Scale. Alabama, according
20 plans and specifications prepared by T.
y. Lockwood. Architect. Columbus. Ca.
Plans are on file at the office OF the
fudge Of Probate at Scale. Alabama, or can
be had on application to the Architect.
Each bid must be accompanied by q GER
titled check for the sum Of S500 made pay
able TO H I. Benton. Judge OF Probate.
Scale, Alabama. and the said sum will be
forfeited TO said Russell County. Alabama,
IN the event that the successful bidder fails
TO make bond for &C. 900 with an approved
Surety Company licensed to do business in
the state Of Alabama.
Proposals must be made on Proposal
Blank furnished by the Architect and adj
dressed to H. T. Benton. Judge Of Probate,
SCALA, Alabama. The right Is reserved 20
accept any or reject any or ali bidA
Il T. BENTON,
Judge of Probate. Russell Co..
---su-lt. Scale. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02
The RACES
New Orleans Results.

Nau Orleans FEB, THE Heaslip
Gun race worth $500 TO the WINE ae
today at City Park was won Dy ,stancs
Geo in an easy finish. the dis'a me
was was o owo Of the three starters looked
vnon as a contender stepped INTO .
hole at the three quarter pole anu
unseated his rider and then ran awa az
four miles. The fair gro1 mos weeks
meet. Weather clear, track heaVy.
First race, liz furlongs-SeasWeeaa en-
III Notter Even, won, Glorl0ie ~,
II, Sumter) Z to second; Eunhinss
los. q. Leo 10 to third; Time e. 40. -
DrouTham, Roseburg II, Lady Ham
mon, Ny Lady Frances, Autumn Ma'u'
Tommy. May Flyfast ran.
Second race, steeple chase fun course
handicap-Dr. Heard, l41; eM TH1 me-,
Claim 7 to i second; Little Wally lSS
10. 1Dayton) Is to third. Time Avs
as. Bank Holiday. John Dillon, Dr.
Logan, Profitable. Dawson, Jim hui
Third race; furlongs. selling--E. T:
Higginbotham 101. q. Sumter) TO !
second; Posing 1O2s Is; Flynn 10 to to.
third. Time 1872; Keat Sans - Tp ~ :.
Fourth race: miles-Temacco III
(Notter( 4 to 5 won; Sea salt w, SS'
Henry 6 to / second; BelievleW ~
Is. FLYNN IL / third. Time S;4z 80
Red Gauntlet also ran.
Fifth race; 6 furlongs handicap
AlmuIier 80. &C. Henry. 1s to won;
Giorifier 127. (Huestisl 9 to IS second;
LEM los (Notter p. Dinne9 to .
third. :. Time 1;1e. Cooney *. also
Sixth race; 1 lie miles. selling.
Apt, lot &c. Koerner) to / won; MY
Love los ". Powers) 2 ID to second
Jennies Beau ITO. (McDaniel) 6 to 8
third. Time 1856. Mason. Buckins
Boy, Moxey Mead and Dorsa ran.
Seventh race; / lie miles selling
won; Donna los ". Powersl Is to :
second; DR.. Bereszke. los q. Conlin)
IA to / third. Time 1853 DR.. Mcclure
Lord Stanhope, Hawkama, Wise HAND
Debar and Nancy ran.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02
ENTRY RECORDS BROKEN.

New York. Feb. 1.-Records in num-
her of entries are broken for the West
minister Clubs show which will open in
Madison Square Garden February II.
A total of 2,006 dogs have been en-
tered, a larger number. it is believed
than has ever been benched in this
country or elsewhere. Breeds exceed
riers' 227; bull dogs, 1875; collies, ia;
field spaniels and cocker spaniels. 113.
and pomerans. 104. The great danes
are also in excellent class with Il en-
tries while other classes show "a for
the English settlers, 81 for the beagles,
rs for the bull terriers. So for French
bull dos and 81 for terriers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02
SPECIAL SALE.
National biscuit COmpany's Cake
REGRETS HIS DEPARTURE.

Berlin. Feb. 1.-Emperor William
regrets exceedingly that Charlemagne
Tower. the American Ambassador to
Berlin, and Mrs. Tower are to leave
here in the spring, and he has freely
expressed his feelings in the matter to
members of his court, but especially
to Prince Won Buelow. the Imperial
Chancellor.
The Emperor fully appreciates Mr..
Towers political services; as for Mrs.
Tower. he referred to her recently as
the Won Moltke of Berlin society"
and said she had done more to make
social life in the German capitol bril-
liant and interesting than any one who
has been in Berlin during his reign.
Mrs. Tower has decided this season
not to give the fancy dress ball with
which she has entertained for two
years past instead. she is making ar
engagements for a flower ball in the
last week of February. The Crown
Prince and the Crown Princess of Ger
many will be present ia this function.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02
MAYFIELD WILL RUN
TUSCALOOSA MAN FOR SUPREME
COURT JUSTICE.
County Democratic Committee Endorses
the Candidacy of q Well known
Lawyer of West
Ala ama.

Tuscaloosa, eEFb. Especial -Hon.
James Jefferson Mayfield was ANNOUNCE
ed as a candidate for the office of AS
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court.
This announcement will be crafty
ing to many people in Alabama, and
especially to the people of Tuscaloosa
County, where he was born, reared and
educated. and where he has always
resided.
At a meeting Of the Tuscaloosa County
Democratic Executive Committee this
morning resolutions were read and
unanimously adopted which endorsed
Judge Mayield.
Judge Mayfield was the hrst judge
of the Tuscaloosa City Court. He has
recently completed the codihcation Of
Alabama laws.
Ladies Work q speciality mt Stokes
place. Ca South Perry. 'FhOne 63S.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02
PISTOL DUEL OCCURS
In GIRARD POOL ROOM

Columbus. Ga, Feb. 1-(SpeciaL)--
While pistol balls and pool balls were
both filing the air at a pool room in
Girard, Ala. tonight, bullet from the
pistol of viii o. Whatley struck Pow
ell Gullatt and went through his left
lung infiicting a probably fatal wound.
The two men quarreled. Gullatt be-
gan throwing pool balls at the other
and Whatley shot at Gullatt four times.
only one bullet taking effect.
WhatIey is now in Jail. Both men
are married and have families.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-02
Bids Wanted

BIDS will be received by the Board OF
Revenue of Montgomery County until IL
noon Feby. 18th for grading and grayeling
10 miles OF the Flowers Road and for
xrmveling s.s5 miles of the Old Pike Road
and IS miles OF the road connecting above
mentioned roads.
specifications profiles and plans on file
"a office Of County Engineer.
The right to reject any or all bids Is
reserved.
]. +. BULLEN.
nu-lt-sat-2t County Engineer.