davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16
BIRD MATCHING AT LINCOLN
Capital City Designated "a Location
of New Department for Distrfbut-
ing Game Birds.
prom q staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Neb. Aug. E.--specisl -
Through the efforts OF Ex-Governor Frank
w. Brown and Charles W. Bryan this city
has bean designated ss the location OF the
neE state bird hatchery. appropriation for
which was made at the late session Of the
state Legislature The location was made
by Game Warden Miller and comes as
result Of negotiations carried on with the
city park board.
The birds in the Lincoln hstcheries viii
be the nucleus Of q collection which will be
gradually distributed over the state. at the
direction Of the game warden. for game
purposes in a manner similar as that
pursued by the state fish warden at pres
ent Only g. 300 Of the s. 900 appropriation
has been spent on the first consignment.
The rest Of the amount is 10 be used to
purchase birds and eggs during The next
year and a half
The birds already ordered include the fol-
lowing: Fifty pairs Of Hungarian par
tridres 100 pairs Of English pheasAnts. six
pairs Of golden phessants. six pairs Of
silver pheassnts, one pair Of Lady Amherst
pheasants. There are also in the first con-
signr1ent fifteen pairs Of ducks and geese
including rna0ards. canvas backs, pin-tsils,
teal. English vail ducks and wild mallsrds,
the last two varieties for decoy purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16
Council Bluffs Man
Shoots at the Stars
NJ. A. Lean is Arrested at the Big
Show When He Tries Out
His Revolver.

NJ. A Lean Of Council Bluffs came TO
Omaha last night 20 take in the big show,
and with him came great big bulldog
revolver nicely concealed in his hip pocket
Lean entered the big tent and Witnessed
some shooting which was Of the profess
sional class. The big gun in Leans pocket
burned and burned he could DO some
shooting himself % out he goes into the
open air and empues his revolver al the
stars above. About this time a detective
appeared on the scene and ere he knew
what was up. Lean was sitting in cell
al police headquarters. His case was con-
tinued until Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16
BOARD PICKS CARMP SITE
National Guard Camp viii He one
Mile Southwest Of
Bellevue.


LINCOLN Neb., Aug. Is Sperisl ~
AdjutRnt General Ernest II. Phelps has
returned from Omaha, where he met with
the state military board The board Sc
lected 9 portion Of H. T. Clsrkes land as
a camp ground for the annual encampEnent
Of the Nebraska national guard in Septen-
her The grounds are on the line Of the
Burlington railroad. one mile southwest
Of Bellevue, and one mile east Of Fort
Crook II also reiterated its determination
TO assist in preventing persons from unlsw-
fully using the emblem the Red Cross
society or any emblem resembling il. This
vii make il hard for physicians under
takers OF private ambulance companies
TO use a red cross or q white cross in a
red back ground on their vehicles. Such
emblems have been used extensively in
Nebraska as a method Of advertising and
as there Is a national law against the
practice. the state military board will lend
its aid 10 enforce the Jaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16
REGENTS FILE ON CLAIM
ON NEW MEDICAL BILL
send out FeeIer Against Hundred
Thousand Dollar Omaha
appropriation.
dFron a stsff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Neb-. Aug Is Special -
claim for so on the s1co.0oo Eppropria-
tioD for the medical college al Omaha
has been presented by Chancellor Avery
and other officers Of the board Of regents
OF the university. The claim Is for cut
ting weeds and grading on the proposed
site Of the medical college preparatory to
beginning building operations The re-
gents have presented II to the state auditor
with the request that IT be held for time
TO give opportunity 10 any who desire 10
institute proceedings 10 test the appropr7a-
ton made by H r. SIS II no opposition
develops. the regents request the auditor
10 ALLOW the claim with other claims rom
the university for September business.
one Of the allegations made IL that II the
medical college is state school tcannot
be located away from the university.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16
Blunder in Telegram
Basis of Damage Suit
Western Union Substitutes Died" for
Left" and Mother Grisves Over
Her Daughter.

Frustrated with grief when she received
a telegram stating that her only daughter,
little girl Of II years, was dead, Mrs.
Amanda CRrlberg Of Omaha suffered an
other severe shock when the door opened
and the child walked in, alive and well.
she suu is little more than a nervous
wreck, according to the petition in q 900
damage suit against the Western Union
Telegraph company. started In district
court Tuesday. she charges error in trans
mission.
According 10 the petition. the child, the
only near relative Of Mrs. CGriberg, was
visiting in Dillon, Mont When she started
home her hosts wired Mira Caribsrg that
her daughter left al 4 g. N When she got
the message the word left had been
changed to died"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16

DUNBAR Neb, Aug. E.-tSpeciall D.
Fifty automobiles VII leave here THURSDAY
for Nebraska City TO advertise the biE
Woodmsn picnic TO be held here the last
day Of this month. August q over so
persons viii make up the passenger list
for this trip. and after q parade on ~.
streets q Nebraska City the entire dele
cation viu attend the chauiRuQus being
held there nov. seats having already been
reserved for the occasion. Later q com
plete tour Of all Otoe county towns Will be
made Dunbar expects 10 entertain at
least 3.e00 visitors a. its picnic and Judge
Travis % Flsttsnoufh viii he the orator
Of the DAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16
REoUlsITIoN FOR WALCoTT
Manager VIII Come
Back to Face Charges of
ForGcry.
Prom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Aug. IL special)-Governor
AldrIcb has issued requisition for the
return Of orvife c. Wolcott Of Omaha,
who is under arrest at Norfolk. Va on
the charge Of forgery. Mr.. Woicott was
manager OF the Omaha office Of the Pru-
dentiai Insurance. company and the auditor
Of his company has reported that he Is
considerably short in his accounts
wolcott is charged with forging notes
which he presented TO Omaha banks as
collateral for loans He is charged with
obtaining a loan Of $500 from the Mer-
chants National bank on a forged note
for n6& purported TO be signed by
farmer. William Q. Andersoo Of North
Bend Neb He is charged with borrowing
1896 from the United States National bank
Of Omaha on q note for s2s6se purported
70 be signed by Captain John H Lewis Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16

FULLERTON, Nsb-. Aug B--lspeeiAAl-
S,,,ssv vas one Of the best days In Full
,.-.,r,s rhautAuquA history IN point q a.
tendance. Dr.. James X Driver, pastor Of
the FIRST Presbyterian church Of Fuller
ton. preached the morning sermon. The
Fullerton hand and the Ruthvgn Mcdonald
oomaany rendered several sacred concerts.
Ms Clare Kvello. soprano, and Miss Bes-
Sc Issgh. reader appeared upon the
aftsrno0R program. Charles N. Aayne de-
li,-ered a sermon lecture In the afternoon.
Ia IA. eveaing Father p }. AoCorTy gave
bts Illustrated lecture The story BeAuti-
fuf
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16
Victim of Heat
Found Unconscious
Jerry Desgan, Well Known About
Town, Frustrated by Heat
Tuesday Afternoon.

Jerry Desgan, sixty-two years old, hAv-
ing no particular place Of residence, Was
overcome by heat Tuesday afternoon. He
was found at O'Clock in an unconscious
condition al Sixteenth and Pratt streets.
The police were notified and he was taken
TO the dispenssry, where he vas treated
by DR.. Long.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16
Nebraska
Seward Woman Killed
by Runaway Team
Miss Minnie Reber Attempts to Stop
Frightened Animals and is
Crushed 70 Death.

SEWARD. Seh.. Aug U-Jspecisl Tee
gram Mrs. Minnie Rsber. who came 10
seward from Germany . few years ago
and was visiting relatives on the Rohrich
farm, yesterday attempted 10 stop q run
away team hitched 20 8 hay rack and was
thrown under the boots o. the horses and
crushed. She was hurt internally and died
Al o'clock last night. She was aged g
years and was q widow with two sons
Her funeral VIII occur on Wednesday from
the German church.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16

pOLDRFGE Neh.. Aux h.-F mere
county officials were busy Monday moVihs
into their new quarters in the oeauu4ul
new saoa co. court house The ballalns M.
heen completed for several weeks but
tsers was an exAspsrsting DELAY on the
Dart Of the company which had ths con
trsct FOR manufacturing the new furniture
ana fixtures The furniture arrived lAs'
week and workmsn are rushing the WorA
~ getting II installed. BY Monday the
vorx had progressed sufficiently so me
t-n6atisnt officials thought they woaIo not
h greatly in the way, and before eNei'ihs
All were ensconoed IN thear ooinii'''al0~ a
new office rooms
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16

the Thirteenth cavalry. United states
army. lie is charged with discoununE q
note Tor ENf s5 al the United States Ma
ucnal bank the note purporting 20 he
signed b. Major e. Park Collins United
states medical corps. L. s A. all q which
notes are pronounced 10 be forgeriss
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16
Tecumseh CAautauaua a saecrsG.

TECCMsEH. Neh-, Aug 6.-(speeiAAl-
The fra annual Tecumssh chHutaaquA
closed yesterday with 8 record breAking
attendance. A union sunday school Was
held a. 10 O'Clock, after which Bishop Va.
=. Anderson q Nashville. Tenn. nreAched-
The musk Was ~ ths Tecumssh Choral
union IN the afternoon the Chicago La
dee orchestra save q grand concert Of
sacred music. and In the evening the or
ghestra played and Bishop Anderson lee
--red on Books Which God Writes" clos
ING the assembly. The chautAuquA was q
o0mpie,e success IN every particular.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16
DR.. COOK OUT AFTER DATES
s,-,.w 40 Get Chance 10 Talk At Ne
,,-..um state FaIr Hnd VIII
Re in OB7ahA To-day.
rrrrm = staff csrresponasntl

LINCOLN Seb.. Aug. -'speciAl-'-Dr.
Frederick Cook. claimant 70 the honor OF
hnviar discovered the north pole desires
~ visit ms Nehrssks stste tair Hno pre-
SET MS plea for recogniuon 10 the Peopie
~ this ststs. according 10 AdFlet sven
out by his ernissErg. Captain z : oSe2 ..l,
~ Kew York City. who was IN the e4iS
today. -
Csptain osbon expects 20 meet Dr. COOK
- 0rshs tomorrow. from which place
,ps Two viii journey t7Eether 10 Kansas
,-h.-y the erpler4 VII lecture a. The
Kansas state fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16

FAIRBCRY. Neb. Aug. l5.-(specisl -
Miss Alta Chambers. e nurse in q hospital
In this city. has instituted proceedings
against Charles Brenn on q statutory
charge. Brenn had HE preliminary hear
ing in county court and pleaded no; guilty
Judge Boyle fixed his bond at slsO0 10
appear n court next Thursday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16
First Inquiry.

Never leave home on sourney without
q bottle Of ChambeTaAin's Colo. Cholera
and D1ArThoes Remedy. II lie almost Ger
tain 10 be needed and cannot be obtained
when on board the cars or steamshipS
For sale by all 6eGIerG
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-16
uOLDnEGE cHAUrAUaUA CLOSES
Corporation win ne Organized 10
Make the Affair PermHn~nt.

Make she Affair Permanent.
HOLDREGE, Neb.. Aug. Especial -
Despite some unfsvorabls weather the
THIRD aanud chautaulua. which ended sun
day evening. VAS a success both N the
matter o. attendance and in financial re-
turns. After paying al EXPENSES the Com
intrcisl club. which has stood sponsor for
the assembly. wiz have something more
than Feo left. Taking into consideration
TIE bad days encountered this year. the
proceeds are fully as satisfactory as were
those OF last year when sllop remained
after the fixed expenses were met and
was divided between the club and the
bureau which furnished the attractions
There IS tax now % orgRniEin g 8 company
70 finance a ehautRuouA assembly here on
a permanent basis.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-22
The Years Apples.
Reliable suessers predict plen,

Reliable guessers predict plenty Of
apples this year. The apple mems or.
ganization. which recently met In
Detroit, estimated that the crop Of
1911 would be twenty-five m lion
barrels. New York. Michigan and
Illinois have large crops this year:
Wisconsin and Iowa full crops: the
Pacific Coast and Colorado. bumper
crops. The Missouri Valley, from
Forest City 10 Kansas City. which
had bumder crops last year. is some
what short this season. but there will
be enough for all local demand and
small surplus for shipment.
There has been much Improvement
In orchards in this vicinity In the last
few years. and growers are learning
that care and attention are necessary
to insure good apples. They are
learning that an apple tree needs
sunshine and air. and that weeds
should he kept down and the ground
kept soft, 50 the rain can nouri>i the
roots. for the fruit will not mature
properly II the ground l. not kept IN
good shape. They are learning that
the orchard should be sprayed four or
five times every season. first IN early
spring before 1t blossoms. TO prevent
any infection left over from the pre-.
yious year: second. when the bloom
has dropped and the apples are
forming: third, when the fruit Is
small. about month later. and for
the fourth time about the last Of
July. TO prevent the coddling moth
and the late worms. Tie orchards In
this vicinity are cleaner and with
fewer worms than usual. but there Is
yet time for late worms TO develop.
Growers used 10 plant crops be-
tween the trees. but this J. no longer
done except in young orchards, for In
case If old trees the plowing inter.
fcres with the roots, which spread In
the ground similar TO the branches
/ above.
What is worth doing at all Is
worth doing we'll" l. the good. old
SAYING, and very truthful one. and
every farmer Who has an orchard viii
be rewarded hundred per cent by
paying attention to modern methods
used by experts IN fruit raising. Soils
are 10 he r.ckoned with to grea,
extent, for one canno, expec, good.
rich fruit II the soil Is worn out, any
more than in other crops.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-22
The 1912 Chautauqua.

The Oregon ChautauQua Associa.
tion held a meeting Monday evening
OF this week, and was well attended,
and those present were enthusiastic
ally In favor Of having even a bigger
and better chautauqua for 1912, II
that be possible, Every one present
was In the right mood, and the chau-
tauqua spirit was bubbling over In
every one present.
Tie election of officers for 1912 re.
suited In selecting
Geo. r. Murray, President,
f. NJ. Brooks, Secretary and Treas
urcr.
Tie executive committee was also
chosen; Guy l.. Cummins. r. Il.
Bridgeman, II. II. Dawson.
Wisdom was shown on the part of
those present, In making such excel
lent selections, and now let everybody
begin to talk cllautauqua, and the
gentlemen named to manage II will
do the rest, Execute.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-22
Resolutions.

Whereas, 1t has pleased the All.
wise Heavenly Father to remove L.
her home In Heaven our beloved Sis
ter, Maude Austin, Therefore, be 1t
RESOLVED, That the Lodge OF Re,
bekah Of Forest City Lodge, No. osg
extend to Bro, Is. q. Austin and his
children now motherless), our deep.
est sympathy and coincidence, praying
the continued watch care Of the Low.
ing Heavenly Father to rest kindly
on them and ever assist and guide
them In the journey Of life to the
home beyond,
"Where the child shall meet its
mother
And the mother greet her child.
Where the broken family scattered
on the Wild
win be gathered never more to scat.
ter
BE It further
RESOLVED, That a copy Of these
resolution be spread on the minutes
Of the Lodge and that copies be sent
10 THE Holt COUNTY SENTINEL and
Forest City News for publication.
REV. W. II. HARDMAN.,
EVA HIT, Com.
LAURA BULLOCK, J
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-22
Injured Less.

What Missouri can do as an agri-
cultural state In an average summer
Is shown in bulletin recently issued
by the State Bureau of statistics.
The bulletin covers the crop OF 1910,
a year with q very late and cold
spring, and therefore one full Of con.
ditions which would only favor. at
best. a normal yield Of farm staples,
illustrates what Missouri Is capable
Of doing when the elements are
against prolific production Of any
thing
The bulletin tells us that the
wheat. corn. oats. rye. barley. nax-
seed, tobacco, potatoes. hay and for.
age wool and cotton yields Of our
state for 1910 were worth s203,sI7.2Ii.
not including dairy products. fruit,
veget ables, live stock, etc.
Tie bulletin is especially timely for
the reason that II Is already evident
In nearly every one Of the ia coun-
ties that the severe drouth Of 1911
Ntit tbNiIt Npuhtis IdN pdSSSu 'iliOuet
did less injury here to crops than in
any other central state. The In.
formation given by the bureau is taxi
en- from the lsi0 Official report Of the
agricultural department Of the United
States. II says:
Wheat yield was 2j,l3O,NO
bushels. enough to have given every
man. woman and child In the state
over six bushels each. At the low
price Of - cents a bushel. this i'm.
men,e quantity was worth 80 ia 400.
Corn -The crop Of 1910 Is figured
by the federal authorities to have
been 27J.0o.0oo bushels. At the low
price OF ~ cents a bushel, this yield
was worth sl2o,jlG,0oO. a large size
freight car will hold 1000 bushels Of
corn and heavy train has fifty cars
In 1t. Had all Of this corn been sent
to market 1t would have made 5,&TS
trainloads.
"Oa,s--The credited yield was %
~. OD bushels. which, at - cents a
bushel. was worth. on the farm, a..
as 40.
"Ilay and forage Yield. j,00,12i
tons. valued at ~, iO2,,2i, which
places this crop next TO corn and
wheat In value and therefore In In.
pprtance.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-22
Sarah Conner, Heroine.

Four young children who have been
mentioned In the news dispatches re-.
Gently are greatly TO be envied. des.
pite what seems. al first thought,
their unhappy plight.
Mrs. Sarah Conner, a widow passed
through Miller. :. -, the other day,
on her way TO Wheeling, In the same
state.
She was driving, and In the small
buggy which afforded a means Of
transportation she carried a coop OF
chickens, all the household effect 5 she
owned, and her four children, the old.
est being II years old.
II appears that Mrs. Conner left
the United States with her husband
some years ago, and went lW0 miles
up into Canada, where a farm was
settled upon.
Hut the husband died, and the
crops failed, and the widow had no
way Of taking care Of her children.
She could not afford TO return to her
old home In the States by way of the
railroads: and So She hitched her
horse TO her buggy, loaded her pos.
sessions into very small space, and
started on that l0o0.mile drive, back
To the community where she was bet.
ter known.
The incident Is not significant, as
showing that some Of those who 20
into Canada TO settle ON farms lind It
to their advantage TO return TO the
United States sooner or later.
But II good men and women are
mothered 10y courageous and resource.
ful women, as we believe to be the
case. II seems very certain that the
children OF Sarah Conner have a rare
heritage In the love and care of a
mother who can regard no obstacle a.
forbidding, when the welfare of her
children Is concerned.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-22
The Single Tax.

4 movement, Is now being formu-
lated, TO submit to the people Of the
state at the next general election .
single.tax amendment to the state
constitution. which, II adopted, will
shift the whole burden OF taxation
upon the land and EXEMPT personal
property or the improvements upon
land. Tie amendment differs only
slightly from the theory OF taxation
advocated by Henry George.
The proposed amendment provides
for the division Of property into four
classes for the purposes Of exemption
Of all except land.
Glass one includes all kinds Of per.
sonal property except that controlled
by public service corporations. Class
two includes ali improvements upon
land: class three includes all lands In.
dependent cf improvement except
those exempted from taxes by the
state constitutions: class four includes
the improvements upon land or prop.
er,y held by public service corpora
tion>.
II is provided that after 1913 no
taxes shall be levied upon class one;
after l"2. class two Is to be exempt,
this being gradual and beginning IN
lnl|. Property valued at less than
$500 In this class L. exempt after
1913. Glass three, which includes all
land, except land exempt by the state
constitution. shall never be exempt
Glass four, which includes public
service property only, will be entitled
to an exemp,io of one-half, and the
Legislature, II Is provided, may fur.
ther exempt such property II 1t deems
such course advisable.
The proposed amendment would
abolish the State Board Of Equaliza.
tion and create In its stead q single.
tax commission Of three, to be APP
pointed by the governor for a term Of
four years. A yearly salary Of $500
Is provided.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-22

j. T.. Grantham, OF Albany WAS In
New Point "Wednesday, inquiring into
the pract liability Of establishing a
bank at that place.
viii I'enncl, Of this city. and
Peter Raiser, Of Forbes, are serving
as petit jurors In the United States
court al st. Joseph this week.
Edward +. Sipes. Of Nodaway
county, has bought from the executor
Of the will Of Loosen Sipes, deceased,
the old homestead Of the family, In
Forbes township, and, We are in
formed, will come back TO Holt coun.
Is to live. The farm contains 100
acres and has all the necessary i'm
provements to make Edward and his
family comfortable and happy. Mrs.
Eveline Sipef, the widow Of the de-
ceased, and mother of Edward, will,
we are told, make her home with
them.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-22

Regular Terms. First Mondays 10 f-btu
.fy May, August and November.
Henry = wright. pr.s.dIn. judge.
Philip hlut,bauet. Juds. 1T district
Ifancl. i. Ds,kiIl iuda" - district.
Frank T.. L.il.f, clerk ~ county court
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-22
County ttssrI ct Health

Henry g.. Wright, president
Phiiip -"hiot,hiuct. vic..pr".l1"nt
Francis 7. nAskiii. 81 district
G. l.. Evans, county phy>irIb
Frank T.. I"lI"r secretary
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-22

The Deputy United States Mar.
shal slipped into town wednes day and
told Robert Montgomery he was
wanted as Y. s. petit Juror at St.
Joseph, at once-and Bobert got .
move on him.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-22

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Miller, Of Kansas City, Sunday, Sept.
II, 1910, . fine boy. Mrs. Miller was
formerly Kate Graham.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-22

Collector ~ Revenue. iiuN,td :. T.,f..
County Treasurer. Neville dickson.
B"rOrdcr ~ deeds. John ". iihbafd
Commissioner ~ -.'hyo,,. G.o. ". R,avis
Plblir Administrator. q. " 'ummln>.
Superintendent - P'-r, >eppurn Carson
surveyor. John ". p.re'.
Assessor. Perry ". Ramsay.
Coroner. Roy u. Miller, Maitland
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-22

Robert Wilson, OF Bigel0w, and
Miss Goldie Elders, Of Mound City,
were In st. Joe Monday and secured
their marriage license.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Circuit Court

Convenrs Ar, Monday IN January fourth
Monday. Ia April and August
william c. Ellison. clrrult Judge
Henry T. Aiklrr. pro- ertinz attorney
Edpin 4 Durham. r'u,t clerk.
AR McNulty. sheriff
Harry VI lr~in, stenpz-sphsr.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-22
Probate Z ourt.

Convene, second Monday. N feDrus',
SHAY. Ausu>; and November.
u. v Porter ptobt'" JJG2".
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-22

Holt County population 1853
stat" tsN, l,r on $40 valuation.
County taS. 30 On eiS valuation.
County rad taN, ior on SiO valuation.
Average scho,l taS levy. l.c per tIoo vslua-
tioh.
County created ny ac' - leg stature, .ianu.
AIRY % i.ti.
County named Tor Daniel RE. Holt. ~
Plat. County.