davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
90 GO FROM UPTON
TO OFFICER SCHOOLS
Two Priyates Will Take
Artillery Instruction in
Kentucky.
OTHERS ENTER CAMP LEE
List of Students Includes
Many Corporals and
Sergeants.
OTHERS ENTER CAMP LEE
Special Despatch TO TIE sus.

SpsC1uf DeSputCn 10 lHE oUS.
CAMP UPTON, Aug. 9.-Ninety-six pri-
Yates, corporals, sergeants and sergeant
majors left here to-day to attend train
ing schools for officers.
Privates Edward L. Backer and Mar
tin J. Duran were sent to the artillery
school at Camp Taylor. Kentucky, and
the remainder Of the men to the CEN
trail officers school at Camp Lee, Vir-
ginia. They were Sergeant Frank b.
Mclnerney. Corporal Walter Murphy.
Sergeant George II. Kerr. Private Will
lam Prime, Corporal Joseph p. Nc
Dermott. Corporal Francis Whalen. Pri-
vate James ]. McGuiley. Sergeant John
d. Bell, Private Fred w. Kroech. Pri-
vate Harry Stone. Private John @. Sim
monson, Private william d. Milligan,
Private Edward J. Lefreniers. Private
Elmer l.. Beealy, Corporal Edward T.
Schindgall. Corporal Harry L. Igan,
Private Warren D. Jennings, Corporal
Edgar Brown. Private Walter A.
Hoonan. Private John J. O'Shea, Pri-
vate James F. Butler, Private Cecil Chi
chester. Sergeant James A. Sherrer,
Sergeant w. Stahdish, Private J. w.
Sargent, Sergeant ]. o. With. Sergeant
George S. Bohlken, Corporal David II.
Regain.
Also Sergeant Herman J. Korten.
Corporal H. w. Martin, Private James
A. Guern, Sergeant Harvey c. Yeoman,
Corporal Raymond e. Blackburn. Pri-
vate Thomas F. Jones. Private Jackson
Gullup. Corporal Paul II. Bolles, Private
Howard Bennett, Corporal William A.
Reigel, Private J. J. Conner. Private
John p. CHAMBER, Sergeant +. K Moran,
Private William II. Greenwald, Private
Arthur f. Kintz. Private Harland b.
Moore. Private Herbert b. H Matthew.
Corporal Joseph J. Martha, Private Her
bert Il. Boschen. Private Charles l.
Buckley
Also Corporal Adolph G. Jaeger. Pri-
vate J. G. Greenford, Private Wilbur s.
Denning, Corporal Harold ]. Dolen.
Corporal Thomas Caslin. Private Will
lam F. Hines. Private Wilbur X. Skid
more, Corporal Michael F. Frawly. Pri-
vate Aloysius p. Clark, Private Harvey
F. Anderson, Private Rudolph Carr.
Private Eugene J. Stutz. Sergeant Nor
man II. Sheldon, Corporal c. F. Nc
Intire, Private John Lazare. Private
Leon A. Clarkson, Private Henry ].
Tonyes, Corporal Dudley r. Janvler,
Sergeant John L. Mccormack, Sergeant
Abraham Miller. Sergeant-major Louis
Sussman. Private Edward NJ. Pratt,
Sergeant Robert X. Bolsford, Sergeant
Ralph e. Leavitt. Private Carl w. Suter.
Sergeant John w. Linck, Private John
II. MollineauX.
Also Sergeant Eugene Blumenthal.
Sergeant William II. Simmons. Private
Roy F.. Bobit. Private Edward Ester
brook. Corporal William F. Digins, Pri-
vate John +. Dean. Sergeant Stanton d.
Wicks Sergeant Charles II. Dreyfus.
Sergeant Lyman =. Plat, Sergeant
Benjamin b. Hear. Sergeant Herbert c.
Lockman. Private David Levine, Private
T. MilIet prIyate Thomas I Wander
Vert Sergeant Arthur r. Mcmahon,
| Sergeant George A. MARI, Jr., Private
b. NJ. Naylor. Private William II. Whit
| taker, Sergeant Grady S. Hanson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
OFFICERS VISIT WEST POINT.
Argentininns From Dreadnought
Escorted by New Workers.,

Members OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. officers of the National CITY
Bank and prominent New Workers. es-
corted the officers OF the Argentine
dreadnought Rivadavia to West Point
Yesterday The party made the trip on
the steamboat Washington Irving.
The Rivadavia Is one of the most DOW
erful fighting craft in the world It's
visit to New York is a return OF the
naval courtesy of the visit OF the United
States cruiser squadron to Beunos Ayres
a year ago f. +. Olcott, president of the
Hudson River Day Line, was host for
the party. Col Samuel f Tillman.
superintendent OF West Point, received
the visitors. who saw the cadets on
their way to summer camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
RINTELEN IN NEWARK JAIL.
herman Has Tuberculosis lind Ia
Transferred for His Health.

Fraz Rintelen. most notorious OF the
German agents who operated in the
United States before this country be-
came a belligerent. was transferred yes
terday from the Tombs prison 10 the
Essex county jail in Newark The pris-
oner was so weak that he was supported
by Joseph Flaherty and John McQuade,
Deputy United States Marshals, on the
walk from his cell to an automobile he
himself had engaged for the trip
DR. James f. Mcguire, Tombs prison
physician, confirmed the report that Rim
telen has tuberculosis. His transfer
from the Tombs, where he had been
serving the first of series of sentences
aggregating four years for causing
strikes and factory. and steamer fires.
was ordered by Attorney General Greg
ory at the request of Warden John Han
ley OF the Tombs prison. The warden
feared that Rintelen would die II con-
fined longer in the Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
HEAT LESS SEVERE:
TEN REGISTRATIONS
Firemen Spray Adults and
Children in Bathing Suits,
Winning Mayors Praise.

Even with the heat so greatly mod
Grated that SO degrees was the highest
mark recorded during the day. ten eases
of heat prostration were treated in the
city hospitals yesterday.
The thunderstorms promised by the
Weather Bureau did not make their ap-
pearance, but an eager west wind blew
over New York all day and tempered the
suns rays so that there was little suffer-
ing. In the congested districts the city,
through its fire houses, was host TO thou
sands of adults and children who came
In bathing suits or old garments and
were sprayed with fire hose
Mayor Hylan saw some OF the crowds
being showered and was SO pleased that
he sent the following note to Commits
sioner brennan:
81 have observed in going through the
city that the Fire Department has been
giving some relief during this hot
weather TO women and children In con-
gested districts Evident relief and sat
isfaction have been given those who have
had an opportunity to participate in the
shower.
II wish you would express to the fire.
men my appreciation of this most bene-
fetal act on their part and their thought
fulness for the health Of the children.
Ask tho Police Commissioner to cooper
ata with you and extend this practice as
far as possible during the hot weather"
The Federal Weather Bureau an
nouneed yesterday that there had been
no temperature of more than 100 de-
grees anywhere In the United States
north of Texas, the average for the
whole Atlantic seaboard being 90. A
bulletin last night predicted light show
ers during the night In this region, with
fair weather and westerly winds to-day.
Another hot wave is on its way from the
central States, however. and is due to
reach here early next week. according to
Washington meteorologists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
WILLIAM F. KEILHOLz SOUGHT.
Wife Thinks Crescent Athletic
Club Member Is Victim of Heat.

search of hospitals and the city
yesterday failed TO furnish a clue to the
whereabouts of William F. Keilholz. a
member Of the Crescent Athletic Club,
whose home is at 400 Adelphi street.
Brooklyn. Mr.. Keilholz went to his
work at the Herman A. Metz Company,
12o Hudson street, Manhattan, Wednes-
day morning, and has not been seen
since by his relatives or friends.
Mrs, ke!lholz who was Miss Frances
Stark, a Detroit newspaper woman, be-
fore her marriage two years ago, said
her husband had no reason 10 leave
home. His habits were exemplary and
his domestic life was happy. Her theory
Is that he became affected by the heat
after suffering several nights from sleep
lessness. She says he had bank books
with him and plenty OF funds. He is 80
years old, light haired and has an ath-
letic figure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
Special Despatch TO TIE Sun.


SMITHTowN, l.. l.. Aug. 9.-And when
word was brought to Claude Hanlon,
State game inspector for this district.
that William Z. Clark had shot the ape
and that 1t was dead, he leaned his
head on the bar of the Riverside Inn
and wept like a child.
When he was helpless infant forty
six years ago Game Inspector Hanlon's
parents might have named him Bill or
Hank or Mike, but they did none Of
these things. They named him Claude.
He has sought by a vivid life to over
come this handicap. but that whose Is
born Claude will die Claude the decease
Of the ape proves indisputably. The
facts in the case are:
That three weeks ago there passed
through this village a one ring circus
which left behind It an ape free In the
woods He was OF great strength and
sullen countenance. This had been
noticed at his public appearance on the
circus tight rope. 1t was confirmed
waving treetops.
His Ways DARK ana Fenrsome.
That he had learned craft from his
contact with humankind was clear from
the perversity with which he kept him
self concealed in the day time. Night
was the background for his rambles. He
had appeafed at bedroom windows,
chatterlng from nearby trees or walking
up and down onveranda roofs Motorists
have met him in lonely roads He had
invaded kitchen gardens and uprooted
such growingi things as his fastidious
taste found unpalatable.
Moreover, as the stories of his pro-
digious strength and ferocity grew on
the countryside people began to keep to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
GERMAN CHAIRS TO AID LOAN,
Seised Furniture Sold to Liberty
Loan Committee Here.

large lot of Office furniture that
was taken by the Alien Property Gus
todian from sundry subjects of the
Kaiser will aid in promoting the next
Liberty Loan. The custodian sold it
10 the Liberty Loan Committee yester-
0ny. The furniture formerly belonged
10 an agent for a German bank, a Ger
man bomb plotter, a German propagan-
dist and several other German owned
concerns that have fallen into the Gov
ernments hands.
And
The Alien Property Custodian took
occasion to remark as he reported the
sale of the furniture that he had al
ready bought $42,000,oO0 worth of lib
erty bonds with German money he has
corralled in this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
OF
YIERECK PROTESTS
Mount Vernon Citizens Hint
Writer May Be Asked to
Leave Town.

SIX men, who wore uniforms. I'd.
up to the house at 1o2 Summit a,erg.
Mount Vernon, Thursday night T's
spokesman for the six asked for Geo-s.
Sylvester Viereck and intlmatcd his Tl'
pose was to afford the editor Of v1tsr
land Joy ride to the city limits WI
no return privileges attached. Mr. W"
rock was not at home and could to-
avail himself OF the invitation TO tax
a ride.
When the men found Nierccn was no.
vealing their identity. and nobody N
town was disposed to ask any questg1'
concerning them.
A letter to the Daily Argus westerns!
enclosed In an envelope Wnici bore -
name of Max r. Helm. los Slnr'
avenue" but which was not sl-nei, 40
tested against any contemplate No'
lence against NiereCk.
IT. and not Mr. Niereck, an 'ena"
OF the house at Sidney and summit ave
nues," said the note. Mr.. N,'rr'E =
my son-in-law. His wife and babies a"
saying WIN me anu ~, '',' ',,,,,,,,.os n.
see no reaso', why any ,.s r-s,.
any ihui'iaual s"ou'n , -, .,,n,,.io.r
from his books, written before tie VA
as long as the Government Of tac ln''
States In no way impeaches his lutaN
Philip NJ Lucas. who offered = he NM
of a committee TO invite Nl'i'.N
leave town, quoted to-day an express
from one OF leFerk m"N' -, Lat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
DEADL Y AIM OF ANOTHER
SPOHS CLAUDE,S CHANCE
Game Inspector Sheds Scalding Tears When Recent
Ambition to Stay an Ape and Redeem His
Name Comes to Naught.

their homes at night. to the detriment
of church sociables and the war chari-
ties.
And so Claude determined to kill him.
Could he have met the ape single handed
and returned with his poll and pelt the
story Of the encounter could have been
sagaciously circulated and would have
meant much to a man compelled to wear
the name OF Claude. But 1t fell out
otherwise.
Since Ills induction into the ONCE Of
Game Inspector Claude Halon has hung
up n record in his neighborhood. There
have been 1872 arrests for violations Of
the game laws within n single month
Two OF the desperate men were after
ward mulcted In fines. So the custom OF
going about armed with a fowlng piece
has languished In Shutdown and Claude
imagined that none but he would be In
at tie death when the apes career was
brought to close.
First Hint of Rivalry.
For two days only was he apprehen-
sive Of rivals In the field. This was
when some one telegraphed the O'Brien
brothers of New York-who once ruled
at the Riverside Inn-that there was an
A. p. A. loose in the woods. They had
replied that they would be out on tire
next train, but changed their intention
when the truth of the matter was made
known to them.
Yesterday when William r. Clark was
driving along the State road near st.
James. he perceived what he imagined
to be a boy at the top of tree. More
deliberate observation demonstrated that
the creature was In fact the ape desired
by Claude Hanlon. Mr.. Ciark's pro-
cedure was simple. He stopped at the
nearest house. borrowed a rife and shot
the ape.
And so when they brought word to
Claude at the post prandial war debate
at the Riverside Inn he dropped his head
to the bar and wept like a CT lid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
Candidate Sails for France.

Andrew Parker Nevin, Republican
candidate for the Supreme Court, has
sailed for France. 1t was announced
Yesterday. on special mission for the
American Fund for French Wounded
OF which he Is counsel. Mr.. Nevin will
make survey of the funds work in
many hospitals It has helped since early
In the war. He expects to return In a
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10

DARK HARBoR. Me-. Aug. 9.-Col.
Roosevelt brought his vacation on the
Maine coast TO a close to-day after a
visit Of two weeks with his daughter.
Mrs. Richard T. Derby. With Mrs.
Roosevelt he started for New York.
boarding the afternoon steamer to Rock
land, where train connection was made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
Colleges Pledge Army Courses.

ALBANY, Aug. administrative Of
ficers OF virtually every mems college in
New York and New Jersey at a meeting
here to-day pledged their respective in
situations TO the establishment of a re-
serve officers training corps. The meet
ing was presided over by President Rich
mond OF Union College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
The Sun Calenda,
THE WEATHER.

Eastern New York-Fair TO-DAY
tomorrow; not so warm on coa.,'
light north to northeast winds
New Jersey--Falr to-day and
winds "otthetly
Northern New Ensland-Fatr -.
and Tomorrow: moderate and ysp,,nsy
winds becoming southery. Soe
southern New England-Falr ,o,
and Tomorrow; warmer tomorrou Nn,lay
crate northeast to north winds beco nnl
southerly. '''Vhns
Western Now York-Falr and M, ,...
so warm to-day. To-morrow inv, quh
cloudiness and warmer. probably shos.h,t
extreme west portion. ''ON'h
WARRINGTON. Aug s.-Th.r. 4.
been showers and thunderstorrrs 4, "a
England and locally in the middle A. N'F
states and the Ohio Valley. The t.n's..
ture continues high In n narrow strin 20
the coast from New York to the Csro ai,,otg
In the lake region there has been , ,'
appreciate cooling. 'eil
Temperature is again rising in tho p,,
States due to the eastward moyemantt a IN
barometric depression now central or..
Manitoba. "e
Showers are probable In the ne,, ,o...
eight hours in the upper lake reri,,
the north portion OF he Ohio Va,ley ana
There VIII be some moderation IN :,
temperature In the middle Atlantic o.,
Saturday but higher temperance W.
again indicated for the beginning Of ,s'
week. :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
Williams Helps Army Training,

Williams College announced Yesterday
that 1t had made change in its
course to meet the Governments plans
for army training, Special courses In
Spanish. Italian, European history,
American history, chemistry. physics
and military instruction are TO be pro.
vided,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10

rope. She is a 5000 ton yr-' d.,
eraI Investigators estimate
crew had disposed of Sl","'' '..'a
Government property in 'aH0t .,a
on that gentle cruise 90 M" s"H'
Commissioner McGoldr'"k p.
about all that could he sHih '.
ject in remarking 70 the pr'~"' -..
This is one of tho W'r'
cases that ever came before -
cording to the papers, two. ~
charged with stealing cveri'.'- ,-r
anchor, and they probably ''r
because It was chained I" tire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
Temperature. Veloc.
HiRh ,Ow Iyipd ,ty p,g

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geode,ic .surv.,-
Standard Time
Sun rises. s. 10 A NJ Sun sets.smPy
Moon sets......9:2s pm
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook 40 A NJ Gov. Island II q AN
He'll Gate. :00PM
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. .4I7 A NJ Gov. Island 5aAy
He'll Gate AN
Note-The foregoing liable has been corrsc,y
to conform to the new artificial time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
% Heat Death. I'm Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 9.--Deaths due
to the torrid weather OF the present
week rose to fifty-three to-day, when
twelve additional fatalities were re-
ported. Philadelphia again sweltered In
excessive humidity and abnormal tenn
Derature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Champ Clark speaks at New York "a.
ternstional Exposition, lT7th street an.
Bronx River, s =. NJ.
Meeting OF the Womer's L.ague ~ =,
Protection Of Riverside Park. so,d,erss-t
Sailors Monument, p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
LOCAL WEATHER REPORTS

Highest temperature, SIS, at $50 y NJ
lowest temperature. II, at a. NJ
Average temperature, So.
Observ atoms yesterday at United e,,...
weather Bureau stations showing atmos
pheric conditions in the various cities;
Temperature. Yeloc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-10
Here's the Little List.

One hundred and twenty-five fathoms
OF 7 inch line. fish OIL a bolt OF canvas
2.200 tons of coal. 500 pounds OF tackle
800 pounds OF manila rope. iron chains
shackles, blocks. boiler tubes, tea, coffee
soap. sugar, salt port beef lamb, mac
caroni, And II was also asserted that
one of the gun crew who had not yet
been arrested robbed the ship of canned
milk and canned fruit.
The Federal agents did not state
whether the members OF the crew ar
rested were sober when taken OF the
ship. They said that point was imma-
terial after such n thrilling time as
they had given the good old Yadkin.
The men arrested are Chief Officer
Edward NJ. Reddy 80. 405 Westervelt
avenue. Tompkinsville, Staten Island f;
Second Officer George NJ. McGlinch. 81,
so Paterson plank road. Jersey City
Third Officer William Worcester, 25, 25
South street, Manhattan: Chief Engineer
John w. Wolf. 27. 5s7 East Sixth street.
Brooklyn; First Assistant Engineer
Frank Wetzel %. 40 Sixteenth avenue,
Astoria, l.. J., and Boatswain John Err
ricson.
The first half dozen pleaded not guilty
to conspiring to sell the Yadkins cargo
but were held. Ericsson is i'll at the
Marine Hospital on Staten Island. where
Marshal Power arrested him last night
The men held are in Jail under $4,000
bond for examination Tuesday. Reddy
Is alleged to have confessed.
The Yadkin has made Ave trips to Eu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
N. Y. C. SUES TO SET
ASIDE JUDGMENT

Suit has been instituted in the cir
cult court by the New York Central
Railroad Co against the public
service commission Of Indiana to set
aside the Judgment Of the commits
sion rendered Jan. TO the effect
that the railroad company is dis
eliminating against the Chicago,
Jake Shore * South Bend Railway
Co. in favor of other railroads en-
terins South Bend in the interchange
of freight The plaintin alleges that
the decision of the service commits
sion is contrary TO the constitution
of Indiana and the United States,
stating in its complaint that the
Chicago, Lake Shore * South Bend
Railway Co. is unable 10 perform its
function as common carrier OF
freight because OF a want OF pnysi-
cal connection between the New
York Central lines and those Of the
said electric company in South
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Hungarian Loyalty League
May Have Branch Office Here

expressing our heartfelt appreciation
of the proclamation Of the president
of the United States regarding the
status Of the Hungarians in America
do hereby
Resolve:
F'irst-That we express our sin
cere and deepest gratitude 10 the
president for his recognition Of the
most honorable purposes of Hungar-
ian residents in the United States by
not regarding them as allen enc
mics" We assure the president that
his confidence was not misplaced
and that the Hungarians in America
Will continue 20 give evidence OF
their genuine attachment and devO-
ton % this country.
Second-That we reafirm and re-
iterate our unflinching loyalty TO our
country. the United States of Amer
lea. pointing with pride 10 the fac;
that Americans of Hungarian blood
have at all times fulfilled their du-
ties and obligations as American
citizens, evidenced by the heroic part
which they have taken in our Civil
war. We appreciate the freedom
and equality that the constitution OF
this great republic accords us, and
are ever ready TO uphold the great
ideals of our president, aiming e
make the world sale for democracy;
and
Third-That we recognize the i'm
portance Of Americanizing the peo-
pie coming TO the shores of the
United States. Efforts i'm this direc-
ton have been pursued by and were
part of the aims Of all the organiza-
tons and institutions Of Hungarians
in this country at all times. and we
/ hereby pledge ourselves to continue
I these efforts with undiminishing
vigor; and
Fourth That we have always
stood for a free, Independent, and
democratic Hungary, on the princi-
! pies proclaimed by Louis Kossuth
! We reaffrm this stand when. just
prior TO the war. we offered and
started to give our assistance TO the
great movement for the reconstruc-
ton of new Hungary on the prinCi-
pies Of true democracy; and we re-
joice at the fact that the aims OF
America, as expressed by the presi-
dent, make the realization Of this
endeavor an absolute certainty: and
Fifth-That we are pleased to be
appraised of the formation of the
American Hungarian Loyalty league
for the duration OF the war; we in-
dorse it's aims and purposes; and we
not only pledge our own cooperation
but also urge upon all Hungarians
citizens and no citizens, TO join il;
and
Sixth-That we further resolve
that copies Of this resolution be
properly presented to the president
and mem bers Of his cabinet. and to
J both houses of congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-31
Goshen News

News-Iimes Special Service.
GOSHEN. Jan. 31.-The board Of
county commissioners met Wednes-
day in special session with all mem
bers present. A petition was intro
duced asking that the number of
voting precincts in the city of Elk
hart be reduced from 81 10 rs. This
was granted. The number OF pre-
cincts was increased in that city
when il was believed that women
would vote but as the suffrage bill
was declared unconstitutional, there
is no demand for the extra pre-
cincts.
Harvey Wines was appointed as
janitor at the county jail 10 sue
coed chris. Weiss, who resigned sew
eral weeks ago.
Q. .. Ehret of Bauso twp. was
appointed drainage commissioner.
Wise W. Showalter, former com
missioner, who rendered his resig-
nation as county highway inspector
several days ago. Will be succeeded
by Charles Ulery, residing west OF
Goshen. This office pays about ST.
600 per ann I'm, for a two year term.
No action was taken by the re-
publIcans 10 Gust Anthony Deahl as
county attorney.