davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-08
SHUT OUT DREADFUL SIGHT
Young Brio. Fled From Scene Where
Loved husband Wrestlsd With
He Heavy Burden.

She opened the door Of his dress
ing room timidly, for the sounds had
startled her. What she saw there
froze the blood in all her veins and
most Of her arteries. They had had
a slight quarrel at supper She had
thoughtlessly made the tea in the
half-filled coffee pot, but nothing so
serious as to drive him Ia end his
life slowly, and with anguishcd
sounds, he was choking himself!
"Hippocrene % she shrieked. ODE
stat y apologize.
go way" he gurgled with roll
ing ewes. He twisted the memorable
band tighter, tighter. tighter, tighter.
"Hippocrene, stop. Stop, for my
aake," she pleaded. 1--WE have been
married four days and il YOU COM
nit suicide right away like this the
shock may he too much for mother.
Resides. she may blame il on me"
Go way he gurgled hoarsely,
and tottered. reeled and still his
strong fingers we're at their work Of
self-destructiou.
"Hippocrene" she hesought once
more. 1--WE haven't saved enough
money 10 pay respectable under
takers bill"
you're right" he gaSped. "But,
dodgsst it all, | got this blamed col
lar on once before and by Gcnedick,
I'll do it again.
She put her hand over her eyes
and left the room rs he recon-
menced.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-08

Waldo Beane-My esteemed nurse.
I'm panied to learn that you labor
under the imp; ion that ''Cosmic
Ego" is a breakfast food.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-08
As TO ME ssEs.

Nswcome-Ws had fine mess Of
fish for dinner, last night,
Subley-I haven't the slightest
doubt, old man-your cook once
worked for US l-Puck.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-08
NOBODY TO HEAR 1T.

81 see that western Judge has
decided that a tenant can make a.
much noise in his Hat as he likes"
"GOing to take advantage of it:"
whats the use: All the suites
around ours are empty" Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-08
DRESSES INNOCENT.

Gibbs Don't YOU think some OF
those modern dresses are rather i'm
modest?
Dibbs No, but III reserve my
opinion OF their wearers.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-08
MAKE y TEST!

Pick out a certsin horse. mule or cow ana
give 1t three or four of our rtediCated salt
Brick and II you are not entirely satisfied
with the results, your dealer will refund
our money and charge the Brick tousl
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-08

with
print is bars rise from where
o
IN its
sanh Of
from Writing
n cracks Patns
mo
Cnenssd
Ron o yIe sandI special
t sLasa
y paid oelau
VI wr npay Al ~
bot Iewrhe rand Trial
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-08
What Others Say

Rush me by freight, nVe cases Of your
Mrdicated salt Brick. have used and
sold the Medicatrd salt Brick for year.
II H. the greatest stock TOMS In the world.
Every man who has stock should keep It
on hand aud they will have healthy stock.
A. N.CRIfSE.
Cleveland, Tex, May II, lHls.
Sold by Cole. Huqhe 80 Co. BdrbOurviiie, hy
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-08
INCoNs SYST EMIT.

''Ihs man the people need now is
the MAJ who does"
'"And then il kicks because he does
them"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-08

who 10 back Of this show
II don't know, but II y IN empty
: 49, - a = ~
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-08

coApRoMisu.

"wsrs any Of the party at that cor
nsr shot in their qusrrslY'
mo one vas shot. but everybody
was hslf-shot."
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-08
SHERIPFS SALE

George Hampton, Need Hampton,
and Joseph Hampton, by their
next friend, j. w. Hampton aud
Jas. Detherage. Ststusry Guard
ian Of Charity Detherage. -Defts.
VS..
Charity Farmer Jas. Farmer, Defts
The undersigned, Sheriff, or one
Of his deputies, will, on AUGUST
% 1913, it being the first day of the
August term of the Knox County
court, expose to sale to the highest
and best bidder, on terms ot six 80
months. with interest at 8 per cent,
the purchaser to give bond with APP
proved security after the sale, or
the said property will again be re-
sold, the property hereinafter de-
scribed, or enough thereof to satisfy
an execution, which issued from the
Kentucky Court Of Appeals the 2nd
day of July, 1913, for the sum of
sji ~. Said execution is number
II ,6s2. aud also to satisfy n fee bill,
issueing from the same Court ia ia
vor of the defendants In this action
against the plaintiffs herein fol the
sum of $3.50, aud the costs of this
sale. The said sale will be subject
to the homestead of the defendant,
Charity Farmer, and the infant
plaintiffs Nathan Hampton, George
Hampton, Need Hampton and Jos.
Hampton. The said land is describ-
ed rs follows: Lying and being In
Knox county, Kentucky, on the wat
ers of Swanpond Creek, and consist
ing of the four following tracts:-
First beginning at II chestnut oak
on the mountain between SwanpOnd
and Blak eleys Branch, corner of a
survey of Thomas Prichard; thence
east ~ poles to black gum; thence
north III east ~ poles to n chestnut
JAN '"'"0o 'o"O'' oo Po'e
a chestnut oak ; thence north 5S east
10 P''ee w =" '"'s'''"'' '"o"'
~ e''s' w p''e' W ' '
''eS'''"'' '"e"'e UNIV" " o"''
P''es " " ''"N' !" "'
w" 'o"'' ''"' "' WV
''"'' ''e''' WIN '"'" ''"e %
o"S' - lo'eS W SUNNI
''"''P'o' 's''i"e' '"e"'' ''" "
" ''O P' ~
:, =.
a,,,,...o.
0e''"" ''"'"s "'"' '"'
'o"'"" y" ' ~
-: "'Po"' y" INV -
''''e survey "'""e III 'Ae ""''e ="
'o'' i'p'o"' '''"'e "'" o ~
Po'0s " S''"'' "''N'' '"e"'
''o''' - '"'' = P''' " WV ~
''io''oe ''"'' 'o''' w "
~ WV '''
.o"" 'O ~ "
:"
" - "''e survey ""o III '"o ""'e
W ''e VI ~
the''ee VIII" hSoh' rarkers line 10
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-08-08
As QUIET.

"Poor Binks hast joined the great
silent msjorityp So us
dead ?" -. .
married"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-10-18
Judge Duffy Made Fine Record

A dispatch from Phoenix dated
October 18th, says:
Hon. Frank ]. Duffy, Judge
of the Superior court for the
county of Santa Cruz, recently
rendered his resignation as judge
of that court to Governor Hunt
to take effect October 20, and
after expressing much regret at
Judge Duffy's action, Governor
Hunt accepted the resignation.
It is not yet known who will be
the successor to Judge Duffy.
Judge Duffy was recognized
as one of the ablest members Of
the bench in the state, and he
has been often called by the
Supreme court to sit with that
body as additional acting justice
of the Supreme court pending
the disqualification Of one of the
members Of the highest court in
the state.
He also has been called many
times by other district judges to
sit in cases for them. In both
of these positions he has given
eminent satisfaction. 1t is un-
derstood that the press of pri-
vate business accounts for his
present action"
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-10-18
Rules for Broncho Riding Contest.

First prize. 5000 silver trim
med, silver mounted saddle, and
500 cash.
Second prize. 500 in cash.
Third prize $50 in cash.
Entrance fee. $40.
RULES.
/. Each Rider must bring his
own horse.
2. Each rider must ride
straight up. ...,.
3. No rider must hobble his
stirrups.
4. No rider shall pull leather
5. No rider shall ride on the
reins.
6. No rider shall ride with
a roll.
Rider losing stirrup will lose
points on Judging, judging will
be on points Of riders and
horses. Points will be counted
from time rider stars to mount
until he diSmounts.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(PUBLISHER)
O159O7

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona, Oct. 1, 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that
George NJ. Scott, of Elgin, Ari-
IONA, who, on October 30, 1911,
made Homestead entry, No.
O159O7. for Lots 1, 2, Ed NW4,
Section 30, Township POS, Range
18E, G & S r Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
communication Proof, to estab-
Iish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Allen T. Bird, q.
S. Commissioner, at Nogales,
Arizona, on the 18th day Of No
vember, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Beebe, Daniel Sour,
O. J. Rothrock, Abraham Sour,
all of Elgin, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
1O-4-5t. Register.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(PUBLISHER)
O162S2

Department of the Interior,
q. S. Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona, Oct. 1, 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Daniel Sauer, of Elgin, Arizona,
who, on December D, 1911, made
Homestead entry, No. O16282,
for Lots 3, +, Ell SW4, Section
30, Township POS, Range 18E,
@ & S r Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make com
mutation Proof, to establish
claim to the land above describ-
ed, before Allen u. Bird, U. S.
Commissioner, at Nogales, Ari-
IONA, on the 18th day of No
vember, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George NJ. Scott, O. j. Roth
rock, Abraham Sour, George
Beebe, all of Elgin, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN,
1O-4-5t. Register.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-10-18

surely appreciate the good time
[ had at Nogales, and [ hope
that the next time Tucson en-
tertains the Nogales people they
will be able to do as much as
they did for US down there.
Thanking you again for the
many cOurteSieS extended to us
and our visiting friends, [ re-
main sincerely yours.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-10-18
KIND WORDS OF APPRECIATION.
Tucson People Who Had Good Time
in NogaIes Sunday.

ElkS' excursion who made the |
trip to he border city last Sun
day. Evidently the trip and the |
varied program of sports, and |
the events of social and inter |
national interest made the fete |
day one of the most notable in |
the experience of number of |
Tucson goodfellowS who know a
great time when they have been
through one, says the Arizona
Daily Sta1 of Oct. 18th.
It was the inspiration of Lon
Haley, one of the leading work
ers in arranging the excursion,
that expressions obtained from
a number who went on the ex-
cursion would be a most inter
esting feature. Here is what
they said about it yesterday.
w. @. Dodge-Had a fine time
in Nogales.
J. Never had such
time
L Maurice Holladay-I'm for
Nogales.
James Jarvis time of my
life.
Fred G. Tatnm-Some men in
Nogales.
Louis Martin town was
ours.
Marion A. Darnell-The best
time ever.
J. S. Ebert-What we all call
ed a dandy time.
Louie Young Time of my life.
Pat Higgins-My visit to No
gales was one grand round.
Ghor1io I n S111rn1u h nj
a fine time; treated royalty.
w. B. DoIan-Treate0 royalty;
had the time of my life.
g. w. Nichols-All credit is
due Nogales and the bunch.
B. A. Makin-Nogales peo-
pie sure know how to entertain
their visitors.
J. F. Heimbaugh-The best
time and most enjoyable Of any
excursion out of Tucson.
P. E. Howell-We should GER
tainly be proud of the bunch in
Nogales. They certainly are
there in the art of entertaining.
E. L. McMakin, S. w. Mario,
Wilfred Sullinger-It was a hot
time in the old town that night.
John Rolling to say I
was one of the many people that
had large time Sunday at No
gales.
Dave Bloom best time [
ever had in my life, October u,
1913.
John B. Ryland-With your
pleasure [ can say, NOgales is
Al.
J. E. Mack-If they all had
the time I did. they will never
forget it.
Maurice J. Lee-Cannot say
too much in favor Of Nogales.
They certainly handled US royal
1y.
F.. H. Bernard Some parade.
Sans Jacobs-Did we have a
good time? Well, [ guess yes,
and everybody else did. Our
hat is off to Lon Haley.
W. e. Currlin-EXpressi re-
grets for my absence, from con-
versations overheard I am in
clined to believe that our Tue
SOniteS met some men and had
some time.
J. P. Jeffers-The people of
Nogales are one loyal bunch.
Only the highest praise could
be said. My own personal time
was one continuous round of
pleasure.
Georke K. Smith-Had the
best time of my life. That No
gales bunch delivered the goods.
George P. Myers - Having
been a resident of Tucson for
the past fifteen years, [ hereby
say that the best day [ ever had
for pleasure in the state Of Ari-
IONA was on Sunday, October
II, in Nogales.
J. G. Myers Having spent
last Sunday in NOgales as a
guest of our brothers, the Elks
in that city, [ can only say we
never we're more royalty enter
tanned in our lives; every minute
of the time from the time we
arrived until we departed was
taken up with something worth
while in the line of entertain
ment.
Louie Jaeger the honor
able committe of the ElkS' Day
at Nogales: It gives me pleas
ure to congratulate you on the
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1913-10-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Nogaes, Arizona, September 18th, 1913.
Notice is a o of
Equalization the
Council Chambers Wye Building
18th September 1913 the of
nd adopted follows
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
WANT TO ADJUST SOME
DISPUTED TAX CASES

Pierre, s D.--An attempt is being
made To secure a joint session OF the
boards of county commissioners, OF
the counties OF Stanley and Lyman,
with the states attorneys OF these
two counties and Attorney General
johnson if possible TO form some bas-
is of settlement of disputed tax cases
in the strip OF land on the border of
the two counties. which was declared
by the circuit court 10 belong to
STANLEY county, and later by the SUI
preme court to belong to Lyman.
During the pendency of the appeal
some OF the residents OF the strip paid
taxes To both counties TO protect
themselves under any contingency,
and others paid to neither while
most OF them paid in Stanley alone.
Now that Lyman is declared to be
the legal owner of the strip the au-
thorities of that county are demand
ing three years back taxes from
those who paid in STANLEY and sell
ing the land where the payments are
not made. and it is for an adludi-
cation of this that the meeting is de
sired, and the presence OF the attor-
ney general wanted for the fact tha'
where taxes We're paid in both coun-
ties the state secured double tax ano
lit Will lake legislative action to re
bate such taxes.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
BOTH SIDES ARE
CONFIDENT THEY
MAKE A WINNING
.Stalwarts Express Con-
fidence They Can
Beat Sterling
REGULAR NOMINEE
Maintains That He Can Win
Against the Opposition--
Recognized Hard Fight
REGULAR NOMINEE

State House, Pierre, S. d. The
senatorial fight is being waged in the
senate with the anti-Sterling forces
feeling confident that they have
broken the Sterling strength on the
first ballot in that body. While they
are expressing all the possible con-
tideuce along that line the Sterling
forces put up jus, as strong front
in the association that they are hold
ing their own on that. On a show
down they Will have some surprises
for the opposition. The house, they
claim, will carry them through even
ii il comes to Il joint ballot on We'd
ucsday to settle the issue. but re-
gardlesS OF the contentious on either
side for the first time the Sterling
forces act as if they had found that
they really are in "A fight 10 win.
Senator McMasters will present a
bin today for travellers 20 vote when
away from their home precincts
which is on the basis of the Kansas
law and which will avoid he consti-
tutional provisions in regard to resi-
dence in this state.
\ resolution will he presented il
the house this afternoon requesting
the speaker to add Representative
Hamm. Bush and Rudweiser TO the
temperance committee as prope
members OF such committee
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
WATERS STRIKE
TO INVOLVE OVER
$4,000 PEOPLE
Walters Will Walk Out
of job Within
Another Day
CONDITIONS BAD
Reported That $780, 900 Strik-
ers are Out of Work in
the Big City
CONDITIONS BAD

New York City Three thousand
ratification OF the general strike in
Greater New York as decided upon
last night by their day working fell
lows. The leaders say the strike will
begin within "a hours. The proposed
strike is to be conducted under the
joint auspices OF the international
Hotel Workers union and Industrial
Workers of the World. and will in
volve between 1900 and 200
men. Arturo Giovanitti and Elizabeth
Finn, organizers of the Industrial
workers We're the chief speakers to-
day
Seldom has New York city been the
scene of more labor unrest than at
present. Between 100000 and 200
900 garment workers are out on
strike for more pay and better work
ing conditions. Fifteen thousand
walters threaten to go out before the
week ends and in Yonkers. just
above the city line the street rail
way company has not moved a car
since January L. Squads of garment
workers who are satisfied with the
concessions which have been granted,
are said TO be returning to work
daily, but the broad issues still re-
main unsettled and there is no appar-
ent prospect OF an agreement.
From the manufacturers stand
point Yesterdays walkout of nearly
40, 900 shir1waist workers was most
serious for it came at a time when
all hands We're busy with the rush
work for the spring trade. incident
ABLY New York is headquarters for
negotiations between railroad man
ayers and $4,000 iireMen in eastern
territory who demand a readjustment
OF pay and schedules. Firemen last
uight decided to take the referendum
strike ballot. 1t is conceded by the
roads the vote Will authorize strike
although the negotiations following
this vote may avert walk out.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
TOP HOG BRINGS
PRICE OF $125.OO
sALE HELD Al PAVILION YES
TEREAY. CONDUCTED BY
CAREY NJ. JONES OF CHI
CstGO. SURPRISES
VISITORS.

The members of the South Da-
kot improved Live Stock Breeders
Association We're an enthusiastic lot
last evening when the report WAS
made OF the result OF the swine sale
in the stock pavilion held in the after
noon. The attendance, which mum
bered fully 100 breeders and farm
ers from all sections OF the state,
was the biggest crowd that has been
at the sale for several years. and
with the fine class OF hogs represent
ing the Poland lshinas, Dnroc Jer-
seys. the Chester Whites and the
tiampshires, the bidding was spirited
all the way through, and as a result
the prices We're high in every de-
partment
The Durocs brought the highest
price when c. A Wbeelock of Beres-
ford, paid 1925 for a Duroc sow.
which was bred r. j. Weiland and
w. a. Gordon of Canistota. The 2S
| head OF Duroc sows sold for an ag-
gregate of 81 ,647.50 bringing an
average OF $3.50
The Poland China SOW brought the
next highest price. when A. G.. Culp,
OF Hartford, paid $50 for a SOW.
bred BY A. G. Robish. OF Hazel.
| lTwenty-four of these sowS sold for
the sum OF $1,000. making an
average of $4,000.
! The light Chester Whites sold for
an aggregate OF s&05.oo, I. G Hamm
OF Artesian. paying $50 for sow
sold by John Downeri OF Freeman.
These sows averaged s3Ss00 per
head The two Hampshires sold for
! $3.50
The entire sixty head sold for an
aggregate of s33,,1 Hoo, and made an
average of $52.5D per head. The
breeders who contributed stock to
the sale were exceptionally we.l
pleased with the result. not expecting
to get as good prizes on the block as
the open market affords. One prin-
cipal feature of the sales was the
! promptness With which. the buyers
met their obligations, and all of the
animals were paid for in cash on the
spot. exhibiting. a good financial con.
dition among the farmers. 1t was
the opinion of the farmers in the bic
: amphitheatre surrounding the stocl
ring. that the hogs sold We're the
best bunch that had heen turned iutt
the sale ring for a good many years
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16
ANNUAL REPORT MADE BY
LIVESTOCK COMMISSIONER

pierre. S D-The state livestock
sanitary board has filed its annual
report with the governor, covering
The extent of their work and find
ings OF general live stock conditions
for the past year.
They find that the state is clear OF
scabbies among sheep, the only cases
in the few discovered the past year
! being in feed yards where sheep from
outside of the state had been brought
in for feeding, and only very few
4 isolated instances OF that much in
fection. Scabbies among cattle has
so far been brought under control
that the government Will be warrant
ed in raising its quarantine on all
portions of the state except the coun-
ties of Bennett Fall River, Custer,
Pennington, and Lawrence. and the
Pine Ridge reservation. And i'll most
OF the counties mentioned the disease
is down to a negligible point.
The board reports a seyert ep1dem-
lie OF hog cholera in the southern por-
ton of the state during the year win
heavy loss. and this is ascrlbed tC
lack of proper care and sanitation, AS
Well as to lack of virus for proper
Vaccination OF the infected herds
and il is recommended that the state
Laboratory furnish the vaccine.
Rabies. have been reported in two
sectjons of the state, but none war
ranting any particular action on the
part of the board, regardless OF the
prevalence of this trouble III adJoln
ing states. This disease is being wat
lched and every possible precautloi
being taken TO prevent its spread II
cease il should become epidemic a
any time.
Great care is recommended especl
ally among pure bred cattle to pre-
vent bovine tuberculosis, which is re
ported TO be working havoc in man
ieastern herds. especially in those o
the better grades of cattle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-01-16

ing the same as TO ALLOW baseball.
and picture shows. under restrictions
as TO what shall be shown on Sun
day, with a further provision that
no baseball game shall be played
within a quarter of a mile of amy
regularly established place OF wor-
ship. This. or some similar amend
ment TO the state Sunday law has
been demanded by base ball enthus
lasts for several Years. and an en-
actment which has been observed
more often in it's breach than in its
observance. The moving picture fea-
tures have more recently become an
issue. and ii Will very likely be put
mp to the present session 10 take
SOME action along these lines
Printers Welcome Investigation
The resolution for Investigation of
state printing cost, and the charges
OF excessive bills along thai line, is
ON" which the printers under state
contracts say they warmly welcome.
That il viii develop beto.e ii is com
pleted that il is the state printing
commission, and not the printers
who are responsible for amy condi-
~
complaint. That the law as il stands
requires the governor to report lo
the state audi,or within ten days af-
ter the first of October of each year.
the names OF any state officer or
board which has not filed an official
copy of its report in the hands OF the
governor, and ii then becomes the
duty of the state auditor TO refuse
To issue amy warrants for payment
of salaries or expenses OF such Office
or department. until such report is
filed That the state commission has
nor in amy Way attempted TO carry
out the law, placing the printers in
the position where they must take the
copy for reports as they come, and
that they must bid to cover double
time pay for work TO keep their part
of the contract in getting out the
work on time because OF this, and
that with compliance with the law
on the part of the state commission
they could then have the necessary
time to handle the work without any
possibility of double expense.
Commissioners Want More Pay.
The commissioners of the larger
toUuIltS Oh lnt SIdle VIII ASK lndl
the law i'm regard to compensation OF
boards OF comm issioners in counties
of certain geographical size. or OF !
certain population, which requires &
large share of the time OF the officials
to properly handle, be increased tc
| fit the conditions. AS an example the
! board OF commissioners of Stanley
county need look after work over ar
area which makes it impossible tol
! them TO look into the required foal
! and bridge work under their mileage
allowance, and further, the time al.
! llowance under pay is such that the!
are forced to give TO the county q
great deal of their time without any
compensation. In such counties a.
Minnehaha and Brown it is not 81
much a case of covering territory a
| il is time for rhe transaction of tn,
I business OF the county in prope1
manner. and on account of such con
ditons they ask chat the compensa
! ton i'm such counties Will be such Al
to pay them for their time.