davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05

TWO base hit-Holke. Sacrifice hits
-BromwiCh, Koepping, Calhoun. Dou-
bic play-Alberts to Mccormick to
Holke. Bases on balls-Off Alberts, 2.
Struck out-By Hendrix, s; by AL
berts, 2. Wild pitch-Hendrix. Hit
by pitcher-Flaharty Time-1:1 Is
Umpire-Sullivan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
rheumatism Relieved in a Few Hours.

rheumatism Relieved in 4 Few Hours.
N. B. Langley. Madison, Wis, says:
81 was almost helpless with rheuma-
tism for about five months. Had it in
ny neck so could not turn my head,
and all through my body. / tried
three doctors and many remedies
without any relief whatever until |
procured DR.. Detchon's Relief for
Rheumatism. In a few hours the
pain was relieved and in three days
the rheumatism was completely cured
and l was at work" Sold by Otto
. Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue, Rock
Island; Gust Schlegel & Son. go
! West Second street. Davenport
i (Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05

Ironton, OlHo-One man was killed
AMI five were overcome b. gas while
sleeping in a tunnel nesr Soldier KY.
on the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
SENATORS WINDY
TIMELY SWATS
Donnelly's Proteges Meet Ball
at Opportune Times Taking
Game, 9 to 3.
QUINCY MAULS THE DUBS
Ukey Hands Game to Decatur by Pass
ing Four Batters in the Third
Inning.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 5.-The Watch
makers found Keupper when hits were
needed to produce runs, and Bloom
ington dropped the second straight
game to Springfield by 8 to 8. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05

Stolen bases-Golyin, ?; Kahl, We
koch, Billings, Beatty. Two-base hits
-Erlewein, Siebert, Boucher. Tires
base hit-Turner Struck out-By NIL
Ter. 4 by yyskocil. 3. Bases on balls
or Miller, 2. Time-1:35. Umpire
knapp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
SPORT GOSSIP

Kewanee. III, June 5.-Pitcher Boy
CT, last year with the Quincy Three
Eye league team. has been signed by
kewanee.
Cambridge, Mass, June 5.-Felton
held Williams to one hit yesterday,
and Harvard scored an easy victory, 5
TO I. over the team which vanquished
Yale. The crimson pitcher struck out
opposing batsmen Ii times
New York. June Some Of The rea-
sons why baseball players in ne big
leagues want to change the system
under Which they are farmed Gut to
minor league clubs at salsriss less
than those called for in their riginal
contracts are contained in ? letter
written BY David L. Fultz. president Of
the Baseball Players Fraternity, TO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05

San Mayor Rclph drove
the last horse car in San Francisco on
its last trip from the Ferry building
to the scrap heap. He took the reins
from ]. II. Lee, who for &c years had
driven the same car. Lee will become
a motorman. BY agreement the Unit
ed Railroads line and the municipal
line both gain access to the Ferry
building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05

Three-base hit-Staley. Two-E2se
hits-BiltG, Scherer. Stolen bases
Vogel, Wallace. Bases on balls-Off
Ukey, 4; off White. 4 OF Kaiser, /.
Double play-Breitenstein to Quies-
ser to White. Struck out-By Kaiser,
5; By Witte, /. Time-1:35. Umpire
johnson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
GIRL OF Is IS MARRIED
Groom Arrested by irate Father Who
Finally Gives Consent.

In company with Deputy Sheriff
George H. Brown of Cambridge, H., a
15-year-old Mexican girl, Peasida Ser
bera, and Pedro Mendez, together with
the girls father, walked into the of
flee of County Clerk Harry J. McFar-
land at Davenport yesterday afternoon
and asked for a marriage license.
The groom had been placed under
arrest at Cambridge after he had
eloped with the girl. The father had
halted the ceremony in the Illinois
city and when at last he gave his
consent it was discovered that the
girl could obtain no license to marry
in Illinois on account of her age. The
! four then boarded a train for DaVen.
port and were married there by Justice
Of the Peace w. r. Names.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
DIHs MHIrpPED.

Dubuque, Iowa, June Sit was a
batfest yesterday between Dubuque
and Quincy and Quincy won. TO 4.
Dubuque had 70 hits to Quincy's II,
but could not win. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
DUBUQUE IS GOING DOWN
HendriE Shows True FERN and A.
lows Peoria Only Four
Swats.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY AND TOMORROW
Peoria at Davenport.
Quincy at Dubuque
Danville at Decatur.
Bloomington at Springfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05

All the news al the tine = Tns
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-05
HENDRIX IN FORM.

Hendrix was certainly tight all
through the contest and the McCor-
m!ck's only nicked him four times
during the conflict Hendrix did not
have It on Alberts much as the latter
only allowed the Practitioners five
safe clouts. one Of which fortunately
came at the opportune moment The
Rcore:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-11
A PRIZE LIAR.

Representative Martin Littleton, Of
New York, was born in the Tennessee
mountains. A short time ago Ten
nesseean came to Washington to urge
which he was interested. He was an
old friend of the Littletons and he
came to Martin for advice.
81 can't make out what to do"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-11
National Prohibition - New Book
All Phases Discussed

Destroying the Destroyer pages
from the lips and pens of Hobson, Gallo
way, Gambrell, Eichelberger, Alexander,
from Circuit and Federal Judges, and
others. Logic on Fire" by Protestant
investigation. Said to be the best COM
principles published in America Book
mailed for IS cents. Send to Anti
Saloon League, Jackson, Miss.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-11
GRAFTON, w. VA, VOTES DRY.

Grafton, w. Va, April 2.-License
was defeated in the municipal election
here by 22o majority, while 22o ma
jority was recorded for a commission
form of government, which goes into
effect April 10. 1914.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-11

he said. These here men up at the
Capitol say they will do thing and
they don't do it. Pears to me they are
mostly liars.
'Why, Martin" he continued, Give
found some of the. biggest liars here l
ever did see. They are most as bad
as man down in our country. He's
the biggest liar in the world. Why,
he's such liar he has to get neigh
Dor to call his hogs for him at feedin'
time. Saturday Evening Post.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-04-11
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
What Alcohol Really Is

by Percy G. Stiles, Assistant Profess
sor of Physiology, Simmeon's Collegel
Alcohol in large quantities is clearly
a narcotic; whether it is invariably so
is a subjc1f of lively debate.
1t might be supposed that there
would be no difficulty in deciding.
Observation of men slightly affected
be that they exemplify stimulation.
nd talkative, the natural verdict would
by that they exemplify stimulation.
Yet all the results of taking alcohol
can be explained upon the theory that
it is a narcotic. To show how this
may be it is only necessary to point
out that many operations of the nerv-
Gus system are normally inhibitory in
nature.
When a reticent man becomes gar
rulous, it need not be inferred that he
is stimulated in the best sense of the
word; it may be more accurate to say
that an agent which is essentially de-
pressing in it's influence has attacked
first of all the inhibtory centers. Loss
of self-consciousness is an obvious
feature of the reaction, and loss of
self-respect is reached by an easy
transition.
A genuine st,,nulant should be an
aid to application Alcohol, on the
contrary is hostile to perseverance.
Our word dissipation, which we use
for intemperance, is very suggestive
one. Scattering rather than concen-
tration is the essence of the mental
state produced A keen thinker has
said that we tacitly contrast alcohol
with coffee, a recognized stimulant
when we acknowledge the difference
between the feelings with which we
should view the use of one and the
other by the engineer of a limited
train.
We instinctively feel that coffee will
favor his answering attention to
duty and that alcohol will make him
less reliable Alcohol in small guam
titles leads to inconsequence in think
ing and is a handicap to any steady
pursuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

When Sammy jay looked down from
the tree I'm Farmer Browns dooryard
and saw rnc' Billy Postum curlei MP
asleep i'm wire-covered box, and in
another box just like il the lost baby
of Johnny Chuck eating sweet, tender
young clover. Sammy just screamed.
Yes sir. he just screamed. and il Was
because he was SO delighted TO ind Tine
Billy and the little Chuck alive. lie
screamed so loud that he walked Inc
Billy.
Inc Billy Postum knew that voice
and he began to grin even before he got
his eyes open. When he did get them
open and looked up he grinned more
broadly than ever Sammy Jay flew
down to the lowest branch Of the tree.
What are you doing there. Inc Billy
Postum? Why don't you go home instead
of letting Mrs. Postum worry herself al
most sick because she doesn't know what
has become of you?" he demanded
T-nc' Billy grinned more than ever II
90 will be so kind as to show me how
Abs gwine to get out. Brer Jay. An cer-
tnly will go home right smart quick,
said he "Ahs setting powerful home
sick mahself.
Sammy Jay looked footsll ~ he udu
stopped to think he would have known at
once that Tnc' Billy was a prisoner
"What-what can / do for you, Inc
Billy" asked Sammy. Isn't there
something ! can do for YOU?
Tine Billy scratched his head Thought
fully for few minutes. "Yo' might just
drop round by nah hollow tree IN the
Green Forest and tell oil Mrs. Possum
where her oil man is. Brer Jay. and WHY
he doesn't come home. said he. Tel
her that she needn't worry, because Al
has enough to eat and drink and some
day somehow. All done gwine TO get out
of here and then Ah'll come home right
smart And yo' might just drop rouno
to Johnny Chucks and tell him that MS
lost baby is safe and that Farmer
Browns boy is treating him right NICE
Johnny Chuck would like to know II.
Sammy Jay nodded. Just then the
back door of Farmer Browns house flew
open and Mrs. Farmer Brown came out
She startled Sammy Jay so that he
spread his wings and started Tor the
Green Forest in a great hurry. But as
he flew he screamed. II Will. ! Will. !
will" at the top of his lungs. and INC
Billy gave a satisfied chuckle as he heard
him.
Sammy Jay was as good as his word.
He flew straight down to the Tar corner
of the old orchard to Johnny Chuck 5
house. and. just as he expected there SAT-
Johnny Chuck on his doorstep. mournful-
ly and sadly looking over toward Farmer
Browns house.
Hes all right. Johnny Chuck. He's
all right" shrieked Sammy Jay as soon
as ever he was near enough to make
Johnny Chuck hear.
Johnny Chuck started.
..Vaao's all right" lie asked eagerly.
Your lost baby replied Sammy Jay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

Tillman. Marguerite Goize. Frederick
Money. Louise Watson, Oliver BRYAN.
Marie Bisset. Murei Boyd, Dorothy
Gongwer. Locke I<incer. Catherine Liv-
ingstone. Ruth Brandeburg. Florence
Thornton. William Knox. tissel Colt,
William Hepburn. John Kendall. Stanton
Henry. Edwin Gblin, Clarence Hight.
Prescott Willis. Eleanor Richards. DORIS
Helen Cummins. Christine Damn. Chester
La Toilette. John Bethel. John Paul
Earnest. Darwin Pope. Oscar Moore.
Alexander Gregg. Harvey Jones. Leon
ard Clark Robert Gard. Meredith Wright
son. Lawrence Westcott, Raymond Corn
well, Hugh Campfield. Emmert Beall.
Leonard Chapman. John Leetch. John
Mackall. Philbrick Mccoy. john Nc
Donald. John Brien. Otto Praeger.
Henry Ravenel Russell Whyte. William
Dortch, Paul Pew. Richard Chew. Janney
Nichols. Irving Howard, Bronson How
ard. Richard Houghton, Stanton Henry,
Stevens Bradley, Jack Adams. Brooke
Brewer, stephen McGroarty. George BEL.
Cathcart. Ransom Mcbride, Roderick
Dunlap. Donald kimball. Francis For
sythe. Joseph Spillman, Blandford
Jennings. Francis Styles. Longstreet
Whelchel, Louise Browning. Marion Bal
niger, Harriet Ellsworth. Dorothy Maui
riece, Marcia George. Marian May, Hat
tie Tuckerman. Dorothy Wood. Helen
Chase, Marjorie DOWney. Ruth Pickford.
Elizabeth Sherman. Joseph Spiliman,
Alice Davis Kathryn Drain. Kenneth
Ceilings, Harriet Miller. Elizabeth Schaaf,
Frances Bosher st. Julien childs, George
Bell. Susan Hacker. Johnl Kendall. sam
uel Leech. Madeline Mudd. William So
pris Cameron Winslow. Edna Wright
Henry Fisher. Dorsey Griffith. Balm
L;ghtfoot Leila Mcleod. Carolyn Stone,
E.mmeline Bishop. Billy Bryan. Kate
crenshaw. Anna Franklin. Ruth Graft
Margaret Gray. Adelaide Grilo. George
Hayden. Alice Jones. Dorothy McElhone.
Virginia Richardson. Carolyn Smith.
Charles Schaaf.
Those who took part in the dances We're
Mildred Needham. Kathryn Drain. Helen
Swormstedt, Linda Steuart. Gertrude
Voorman. Georgianna Davis, Alice Flynn,
Eneth Parsons. Dorothy Copenhaver,
Margaret Fletcher. katherine Heron.
Martha Rose, Isabel Johnson, Margaret
Burritt. Helena Griffin, Janney Nichols.
Stevens Bradley. Raymond Bell. Kenneth
Ceilings Llewellyn Nicholson. Nell Mar
tin. John Leetch. Edward Livingstone.
Rosalie Bowen. Harriet Miller. Nancy
Hanna. Martha Waring. Margaret Motter.
Ramoth Huff. Cumberland Dugan, Ihom-
as Murray. George McReynolds. Marcel
Conway, Julian Maddox, Bunce Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
CUT CUT SWORD DANCE.
japanese Students Fear It VIII Give
Americans Wrong Impression.

PHILADELPHIA. May ;. Japanese
students of the University of PennSl-
vania, VINO We're to have appeared in a
Sword dance at the central branch CT
the Young Mems Christian Association
last night declined TO give the exhibition
because it might prejudice Americans
against their race They substituted a
jiu jitsu exhibition.
while we are sure that the ma jority
of the audience would understand that
the dance is but a portrayal of the Gus
toms of our forefathers. sad enc stu
dent many might assume that the Jap
anese nation is still peopled by barbar-
ians We feel warmly coward Americans.
and want to preserve their respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
RACING CASE POSTPONED.
Need for Protection Is One Answer
by Jockey Club.

NEW YORK. May 3.-Judge Ward.
sitting In the federal district court. at the
suggestion Of counsel. yesterday adjourn
ed Tor another week the hearing on the
application made by the Maryland State
Fair Association. which controls a race
course at Laurel. Md, for an injunction
restraining the Jockey Club, the Ma
tional Steeplechase and Hunt Associa-
ton and their officers from interfering
in any way with any horse owner, trainer
or jockey participating In asy meeting
not sanctioned by the Jockey Club
Asking for the restraining order, Harry
d. Brown. manager of the Maryland
State Fair Association. In the petition
asserted that the Jockey Clubs influence
over racing is virtually IAN Illegal COM
bination In restraint of trade"
The further postponement of the argu-
Tent was granted on the statement of
counsel that the answering affidavits were
only served Tuesday. and as they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
BREAKS SPRINT RECORD.
Robinson of Mercersburg Goes 22O
Yards in 20 As Seconds.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. May 3
Worlds sprinting records were smashed
in the interschoastic track meet mere
yesterday by Robinson, the speedy schooi-
boy from MercersburS Academy. In the
first heat of the 1OO-yard dash his time
was o So seconds. eaualing the worlds
record for the distance in any kind OF
competition. In the final heat he ran
in 94-5. equaling the scholastic rercord
for the distance. His most remarkable
performance, however was in the 20
yard dash when the stop watches caught
his time at 20 A. seconds. two-fifths o:
a second faster than any previous record
The track was carefully surveyed after
the race and found to be full length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
Number of Depositories Not Settled.

In the official announcement to the gov
eminent repositories of the new policy
of the Treasury Department. Secretary
McAdoo asked these national banks if
they desired to continue to act for the
government. paying . per cent on the
deposits. Although requests for shares
in the additional government funds which
are to be released have come from banks
which are not now government deposit
tories. it has not been decided to what ex-
tent the number of repositories will be
increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

and then hurried 10 tell all, that he had
found out. When he had finished he
started for the Green crest TO tell old
Mrs. Postum. leaving Johnny Chuck feel
ing better than he had felt for a long
time. And when Sammy had told old
Mrs. Possum where inc Billy was he
suddenly made up his mind that he would
tell all the little meadow and forest peo-
pie and perhaps some of them could
think of a way to set Unc' Billy and the
baby Chuck free. And so he told Peter
Rabbit and Jimmy Skunk and Danny
Meadow Mouse and Happy Jack Squirrel
and Billy Mink and Jerry Muskrat and
everybody else whom he met. and soon
all the little meadow and forest people
knew what had become of Unc' Billy
Possum and the baby Chuck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
BOYS ON TOUR SOON SAIL,
National Achievement Band Leaves
Boston May z.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE National
Boys Achievement Band of forty-two
lads from seven to twenty years OLD,
most of whom started from San Francis
co a month ago on a trip around the
world. spent Thursday night In New
York and went on to Boston yesterday to
sail from there May ..
The latest addition to the band is Eric
Mackey, son of the superintendent of
schools at Trenton, N. j., who was asked
to join because he had passed at the head
of his grade. was proficient in athletics
and had done one thing Of note. The one
thing was to take care of a blind man
and tell nobody anything about 1t.
When the boys get back from abroad
they will become the officers of the Ma
tional Boys City at the Panama expo
sition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
Last Word on Claims Ruling.

The last word on all claims arising un-
der the workmen's compensation act is
to come from the Secretary of Labor. and
not the commissioner of labor statistics
Attorney General McReynolds has rem
dered an opinion on this subject. thus
setting at rest the contention that am
biSuous phraseology in the act creating
the Department of Labor took the power
from a cabinet officer, permitting no ap-
peal from the commissioner OF labor sta
tistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
CoLORED EDITOR LOSES SUIT.
Unwelcome Guest Fails to Get $15,.
900 Damages From Cafe Owner.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 3.-Horace r.
Cayton, colored, editor of a newspaper.
Yesterday lost his suit for $4,000 dam
ages against a restaurant proprietor who
asked him not 10 patronize his place. Su-
perior Judge Ronald upheld the conten-
ton of the defense that Cayton was not
deprived of his civil rights
According to the evidence. Cayton, aft
er his first appearance In the restaurant,
was asked not to come again: he did
come again. was served, not charged for
the meal, and again requested not to eat
there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
voiumlnous they had not sufficient time


The answering affidavits served on
Frederick {. Fox. counsel for the Mary :
land State Fair Association. prepared by
Joseph s. Auerbach and Charles II. Tut
tie for the defendants, set up the plea of
Jurisdiction for the control of racing that
II protects sport In the east.
They also refer to a statment made
by August Belmont TO the effect that in
America there is no nobility to control
and protect horse racing like in England,
but America has mobility of wealth.
which should exercise these functions,
and IL Is We'll for the sport to have gen.
tlemen of high standing controlling 1t in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
PRESENT TWO PLAYS
Spring Entertainments Given Before Large Audiences
in Assembly Halls at Eastern and Western
Repeated This Evening"

Pupils of High School and Western High School last
evening schools their annual
Koeng Drossbar fairy play adapted from the
tales presented The Old World
In both the
of the things the pupils learn the
performances will be repeated this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03
No Dates Set for Hearings.

The Senate District committee will not
give hearing on the Johnston Sunday
closing bill at its meeting next Friday.
Hearings on this bill have been asked for,
but no dates for them have been set by
Chairman Smith of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

The science of living has changed
in many ways during the past twenty
years. In no other manner has this
change been SO marked as in the tend
ency OF man to get away from the
crowded conditions of the city and
make his home in the suburbs. The
reason is plain. Improved transporta
ton and the extension of city con-
veniences explains why. You can now
find in the suburbs every one of those
modern. comfort-producing facilities
which up to recently marked only the
city centers. But in choosing the
suburb be sure to take into considera-
ton every factor which bears on its
present condition and its future. The
location, the accessibility. the price, the
character OF population and the kind of
Improvements are each an essential
Apply each and all of these tests
to Chevy Chase. Located in the right
direction from Washington, on the
highest ground in the District of Co
lumbia. reached by the finest suburban
car line in the world Sold at prices
lower than obtained in any similar
suburb in the country. peopled by the
best type of the National Capitals bust
ness and professional men and i'm
proved with every city convenience.
such as water. sewer. gas and cleo
tricity-Chevy Chase offers more to
the home-seeking buyer than he can
possibly find elsewhere.
Every day sees new additions to the
purchasers. nine-tenths of whom are
representative local buyers who are
selecting there the homes which they
will occupy.
We know that a personal inspec-
ton will be all that is necessary to con-
vince you that your home should be
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

The new Fredericksburg Va Shoe
Company was organized Thursday night.
The amount Of capital, $4,000, needed
has already been subscribed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

A project is on foot to erect a modern
hotel at Fredericksburg, Va. Subscrip-
t tisns .S the amount OF $4,000 have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

IL yos.swant work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-10-22
PETERSON PLAN
C0MPl|MENTtD
EDITORIAL ~ THE SIERRA EDu.
CATIoNAL NEWS ~ BOOSTING
KLAMATH COUNTY SCHOOL
FAIR

Tn. following by Arthur II. Cham
bcrlain. a chance visitor here during
III. county fair. ls contained In the
current issue Of the Sierra Eduea-
ttonal News. devoted 20 educational
work In California
superintendent Fred Peterson Of
klamath county, Oregon. had an in
tcrcsting exhibit at the county fair
Just closed at klamath Falls, which
Wc we're privileged to visit The
main street Of the town was lined
With booths. one Of which was de-
voted to the work Of the schools OF
the county.
In addition to exhibits OF manual