davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-23

kOnsckWencyl prZedsiebrailcSo
hroku. kt6rc to wzgledy rzadko
odczuwa ~dzicwczyna.
::
Suma tcgo rodzaju okolicznosci
sprawia. IL mlodzicz uzywa wy
Lieg6w czesto niedozwolonych do
zadowclcnia namietnOSci, nieha--
mowanych zasadami moralneml,
a COZ dop;cro, jczeli tuz pod jej
bokiem znajduje sic ,,instytucya'
tax wygodna, jak legalizowane
streczyciclstwo p6l-maizehskic w
Crown Point, kt6rego dyplom
podrzeG Iatwo. a zwiazck MIN O.
kreslony rozwi2zat ME trudniej.
TAX, tam tylc to wszyStEo warte,
lie CIV .,pscudo-rewerend' zarobl
ma caiym byZnesie; sfyszclismy
jcdncgo podobnego pana, ktory
rekomcndujqc swe usiugi ma
wia}. IL dale .,slub' l. certyfika-
tom gol2bkowym etc. wszystko
razem "a cene taxa, Lille ch}opak
mvSli. ze dzicwczyna warta...
i dodawaf. ME zdarzylo mt sic. a
zcby kicdy wiecej dostal, niz
S25.OO!... Otic tylc warta oWa
quasi-zona. quasi-mqz i Gale
quasi - malzcnstwo!
Mic uIcga wQtpliwosci, le w
sprawic tcj - zw}aszcza w Cd
nicsicniu jcj do mlodziczy cos sic
zrobic powinno wydatnego "a
dvkaIncgo. azcby mIodz;ez chro-
mic rrzed skutkami udostepnianc-
go jcj zepsucia. ogarniajaccgo j.
be- wszelkiego zapobiczenia Ro
zumiemv. &c jakickolwiek powaz-
i've reiormy ME dokonuja sic Z
dis ia jutro, ale domagat sic no
ina przynajmnicj lyle, azeby po-
znoszono wszelkie tapki i samo-
l6wki ma nasze cGrki i naszych
! Syn0w, azeby tych ga}gaflstw ME
s~trojono w plaszczyki obrzadk6w
religijnych i ME oslaniano ich
..kamuflazami" sankcyi prawncj
Zbrodni9 Jest tolcrowanic
| ,,kraunpoinckicj' rozpusty, licen,
cyonowanic jej i ciagnienie z nicj
zyskGw, zbrodnia Tonic mnie..
n:ska jak ostatnie strzeczyciel-
stwo do prostytucyi, tn przez pra
wo karane, a tan przez prawo a.
probowane! Powinno sic uzyt
wszelkich wplywow, azeby w le'
pislaturze St. Indiana uzyskac &C
rvchlei zniesienie tego zfa-rady'
kalne, oraz zapobiezenie mt raj
ma zawsZe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-23

Dygresva kr6tka i pozorna tyI-
10: Nier6wnomiernoSc prawa w
kraju,naszym stale sic coraz do
tkliwsza i coraz ciezej we znaki
sic dajc: many my stosunki ia
kie, IL co wolno tn, tego moze 0
sto2e dalej ME wolno / naodwrtt,
DO to poza ,,State-line" w jed
nym Stanie pail sic papierosy, c
miedze ich NE wolno; w lednym
r1ozna bylo pic, W drusim bywa-
10 .,sucho". (Teraz sucho bedzic
wszedzic - nicdtugoD w jed
nym Stanic byfy / sq ~jcszcze co
do malzeistwa take przepisy. tuI
obok zupeinie inne; Z tych
przyczyn to wiaSnie, czegO broic
ME wolno W Chicago, ma to sobie
MONA pozwolic bez wielkiego
lld-otu i kosztu w Indiana. a re
Crown Point - wlaSnie ku temu
arcywygodnie polozone - przeto
tan sic skupila ia jedyna W
swoim rodzaju, a skandaliczna W
calej pelni - .,industrya marty
monialna''..
Najwyzszv czas, azeby PREY o.
g0lnem, szybkiem kulturyzowa-
riu sic wszystkich czeSci nasze-
so kraju. oraz wszystkich sfer !
grup jego ludnoSci znie5t pry-
mitywna dowolno$t ustawodaw-
ca poszczeg6lnych Stanow, a
zaprowadzit jedno rowszechnie
obowiazujqce federalne prawo-
dawstwo. kt6re wykluczy odrazu
GAIA mase 'tutejszych specyalno,-
sci w omawianej dziedzinie, mig
die juz chyba ma Swiecie cafym
ME praktykowanych. zniesie mad
miernie mnogie n~adulycia, a
przyczyni sic znakomicie do Ii
moralnicnia caiego spoieczen--
silva.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-23

\. rzeczy takic. j&N til omawia-
ne. motive sa tylko W stosun-
Each naszych ~tutej>zych, POGO
stawiajacych wiclc do zyczenia,
nawet poza kwestya ustawodaw-
CA - jak wyzej napomkniono-
. mianowicie ma punkcic wycho-
wanna ml6dych rokolei pici o.
boiga. Me ulega zadnej wqtpll-
woSci, il mlodziez tutcjSza> w
szkolach pubiicznych wychowa--
ia W zupeincm zapoznan;u reIiglJ
rych podstaw moralnosci osobl--
stej i ~spoleczncj podpada bardzo
Iatwo wszclkim wpiywom Memo
ralnym. Z dojrzewaniem zaS buJ-
nci mlodosci. PREY dostatnich ma
cgGf zasobach materyalnycl -
riemoralnc owe wp}ywy j rope
dy zwracaja sic ku scXualnym
pozadan;em Z rezultatami ala.
Crown Point i konsekwcncye.
Mlodzi czytajq masy cafe sensa-
cyjnej lektury. kt6rcj petnc 50
gazety wszystkie, toz to i'm LEX
eye pogladowe, to IVORY. jak sic
urzadzac - ME div wiec, II
gdy sic jake takie srodki znajd9
picniezne. a ochota / odwaga wa
Jenna, to sic zabicra taxi i ia
ida "a ,,Statc-linc''! L przykroS-
scia zanotowac przychodzi, re
dziewczeta ma ekapady owe ME
ledwie jeszcze So Smielsze. niz
miodziez meska; przyczyna tn
ostatecznie mozc bye to, &c
dziewczyna jest doros}a ,,pannq
IA wydaniu" juz wtedy, kiedy
chlo2ak dlugo ~jeszcze jest wyro-
stkiem i uczniakiem, ale take
to era tn role niezawodnie, IL mo,
ralna strona ugruntowania cha,
rakter6w Ii dziewczat tutejszych
bynajmniej ME jest lepsza AM
mocniejsza. niz II chlopcow. erotl
czna zas ciekawosc SmiaioSc ME,
rzadko sd nawet wieksze-pew-
RE dzieki przecietnej g}upocie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-23

Apropos Kongresu PokoJu -
IN. Y. Times zaznacza z uzna-
MEM trafnosc wyboru Dmow-
skiego - jake reprezentanta POL
ski, znawcy jednsgo Z najlep-
szych polskiej sprawy i polskiej
polityki.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05

emphasis had been placed upon the
great activity displayed by business,
the problem of price readjustrnent
and the difficulties connected with II
ncsv bulk largest. Discussion In con-
nectlon with this readjustment Is
particularly centered upon the PROB.
lem of the relation Of wages ana
prices.
"A movement toward lower prices
appears to be in process in certain
directions, prices of certain foodsSuffs
are declining, and a feeling of con-
seryatism Is noticeable in certain
lines. such as the textile and shoe in
dustries, In which price advances had
previously been most marked, re-
sales at some concession In price be-
ing reported.
REPORTS from the federal reserve
agents generally indicate a feeling
of confidence that satisfactory So
luton of the price and wage prob
lens will be reached. The actual
volume of business transacted con-
tinues at an extrsmely high level for
the present season of the year, al
though TRANSPORTATION difficulties and
shortage OF labor have been hamper
ing factors in certain lines. The ag-
ricultural outlook on the whole Is
distinctly less favorable than month
ago, although the large acreage sown
in certain cases will compensate for
decreased yield per acre. Cotton In
particular is in poor condition.
"Refecting the feeling Of uncer-
tainty which prevails. the volume OF
speculation has abated, ami declines
in the price Of securities have oc-
The general business situa-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
SHIELDS WITH
REPUBLICANS
Tennessee Senator Casts Only
Democratic Vote for Senator
Lodges Reservations.
CONTINUED from First Psse.)

by Great Britain. France, Italy and
Japan.
VIII Reject Amendments.
Following the committees action.
democratic leaders reiterated predic-
lions that all OF the amendments would
be rejected by the senate. but refrained
from predictions of probable disposition
OF the reservations.
Chairman Lodge said last night that
he would require several days to draft
the majority report. and that probably
he would be unable to actually submit
the treaty to the senate before the mid
die or latter part OF next week. After
the majority report Is fled tho COM
mittec, on motion of Senator Williams
provided that the democratic minority
shall have three days to file their re-
port. Actual senate deliheration on the
treaty, section by section as provided
by the constitution. are not expected
to begin. therefore, before about ten
days.
Despite yesterdays final action on
the treaty. the committee tomorrow wiz
hold another hearing. previously schod-
uled, to receive representatives of Ital-
ian organizations In regard to Fiume
and other Italian territorial and
boundary questions. This will end the
committee hearings. though yesterday
having been devoted to receipt of pro-
tests from Jugo- Slav representatives
against award OF FUN to Italy.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
Japan Fought Germany
In Order to Replace Her
Chinese Delegate Says His
Nation Would Prefer Latter
to Hold Shantung.

New York, Sent. 5.--Tai Chi Quo.
Chinese technical delegate TO the peace
conference. replying to q statement by
Yosuka Mstsouka. secretary of the
Japanese peace delegation. regarding
the possibility OF Japan's enrly With
drnwl from the province OF Shantung
said today:
German rights in shantung originated
In an act OF Prussian aggression and
piracy. Japan In driving Germany out
of China prevented China from particle
patinG in the Joint Anglo Jananese
military operations against the German
forces IN TsinFtao. japan thus made
IL clear that she fought against Ger
many in order 10 replace Germany in
Shnntung.
although China was so prevented
by Japan from participating In the re-
covery OF Kiao Chau, yet In the actual
military operations In the Shantung
province the Chinese populnce suffered
untold hnrdships and immense loss as
the result OF acts OF aggression and
violence on the part OF japanese nol-
diers.
"China would prefer 10 have Ger
many IN Shantung instead OF Japan II
that were the only alternative, be-
cause Shantung In far removed from
Germany. while in the hands of the
Japanese there is added danger to
China on account OF Jnpan's already
strongly fortified possessions In Korea
and South Manchuria."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
People Defeat Proposal
For New Constitution
Very Light Vote All Over Ten
nessee, but Movement Is
Overwhelmingly Beaten.

Nashville, Sept. 5,-(Spccial,)--In the
vote on constitutional convention
Thursday in Tennessee. the PROPOSE
ton was overwhelmingly defeated
Early this morning half the counties
in the state had been heard from and
these gave a majority Of about $1,000
against the convention. Only few
counties. according to early indications
gave affirmative majorities for the
proposition, and these were small. The
vote everywhere was small. In Nash
vile less than 1000 votes were cast
Counties in all sections of the state
went against the proposition. but In
the upper Cumberland counties the OPP
position was especially pronounced
Hickman. Lawrence. Meigs and Nc
Marry counties held no election.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
Crimes Committed by
Mob Most Damnable
Judge Nelson Says Owing to
Prejudice Mobiles Could Not
Secure Fair Trial in Knox.

Knoxville, Sept. 5.--(Special) y
eThe crimes committed by the mob
are most damnable. They strike at
the very root Of civilization and de-
cent society,"" Judge T. A. r. Nelson
emphatically declared in his charge
to the grand jury of the criminal
court here. 80 long as such acts arc
permitted to be perpetrated there
/. Can be no society. You men owe IL
70 yourselves and to your families 10
zee that no guilty man escapes, ana
that no innocent man Is punished.
Judge Nelson asserted that the
men who threatened the life of Sher-
lff w. T. Cate, who said he, was only
doing what he had sworn he would
do, are criminals of the lowest type
and should be in the penitentiary in
stead OF running at large on the
streets of this or any other city"
Judge Nelson declared that the al
legged murderer or mobists could
probably not get fair and impartial
trial In this county, where so much
prejudice exists" and may have to
be transferred elsewhere for trial.
The Indictment which was returned
against Mayes reads:
"The grand Jurors for the state of
Tennessee, duly elected, impaneled,
sworn and charged to inquire for the
body Of the county of Knox, state
aforesaid, upon their oath aforesaid
present:
"That Maurice Mayes heretofore,
to wit, on the 30th day OF August,
1919. In the state and county afore-
said. unlawfully. feloniously, will
fully, deliberately, premeditated'y
and malciously did make an assault
upon the body of one BERTHE Lindsey.
and her, the said Berthe Lindsey, he
the said Maurice Mayes, then and
there didA unlawfully, feloniously.
wtlfully. deliberately, premeditatedly
and of his malice aforethought kill
and murder, against the peace and
dignity of the state"
1t is reported on the streets that
one. and possibly more. of the prom
inent attorneys of this city have de-
clined to defend Mayes when he is
brought to trial. 1t has been stated
that he will probably not be able to
secure an attorney and that the court
may have to appoint some one to de-
fend him. Atty.-Gen. Mynatt said
that IL this is done, the man who is
selected will receive no compensation,
his services being rendered as
courtesy to the court.
Sheriff Cate stated that Gov. A. IL.
Roberts has authorized him TO offer
a reward of $3.50 for the capture Of
C. Worth White. who is under death
sentence for the alleged killing Of
Sam Greer. of Blount county, and
5000 each for Ehude Fellows. who is
alleged to have killed Peter Nichols,
and for Charles Paul who is alleged
to have killed a Greek t La Fol-
lette, and both of whom are under
life Imprisonment sentences.
Jailer Hall and Sheriff Cate spoke
in praise of the conduct of George
Goodyear and L. L. Galyon, both fed
eral prisoners.
"Instead of these men seeking to
escape, as some Of the prisoners did.
they helped the officers in the effort
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
REACTION FROM WAR
TIME PRICES HAS SET IN
COST OF CLOTHES, AS WELL
AS OF FOODS, LOWER.
Federal Reserve Agents Re.
port General Feeling of
Confidence.

Washington. Sept b.-Reaction
from the high. price level established
during the war has set in. says the
federal reserve boards review OF
business conditionsin August.
Not only are some foodstuffs de-
clining in cost to the consumer, but
the price of wearing apparel, such as
textiles and shoes. also has been af-
fected, the review says. business
con tnues at an Extremely high
Level and confidence of satisfactory
solution of the wage and price prob
lens was reported from all sections
Of the country.
During August, factors which had
not hitherto arrested much attention
exercised great influence on the
business situation" the boards
statement said. Reference is made
OF course, to the problem of COM
modify prices, in particular those
going to make up the cost of living
and to the consequent condition OF
labor unrest. Whereas previously
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
FRANCE APPRECIATES HOOVER

Paris. Sept. 5.--Premier Clemenceau
received Herbert Hoover. director gem
eral OF the international relief organiza-
ton, before the latters departure for
London today and told him that the
French government appreciated his
services for the common cause since
the beginning OF the war. The pre-
mier also discussed with Mr.. Hoover
the general economic situation and
measures which will bring about a re-
sumption OF normal commercial activity
and a restoration of the economic bal
ance.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
Prepared for Battle.

Prepared for Battle.
That was to be the attitude through
out the trip. The president explained
he expected the opponents Of the treaty
would take q position In opposition to
this line OF argument. and he was pre-
pared to accept battle on these same
lines.
II was stated that the president
MANNED to talk "fghting talk" at all
times on the present trip. and there was
no doubt In the minds Of the president s
party that his challenges will be ac-
cepted by senatorial opponents In
Washington.
Arrangements for today's stay In st.
Louis Included an automobile parade
through the residential section TO the
hotel where the president was TO rest
until luncheon.
Then he was to continue his speeches.
The afternoon was TO be held free and
In the evening he was to make an ad-
dress In the Coliseum, in which, by the
way, he was nominated for reelection
in 1915. The president made II plain
to the members OF the welcoming COM
mittee that he had a very warm spot in
his heart for st. Louis and he stated
that he had not the slightest intention
OF making speech In the ordinary
sense OF the word. but that today and
from now on he planned to report on
exactly what the peace commission ac-
complished.
The president insisted that 1t was i'm
POSSIBLE TO read the league covenant
without also reading with 1t the
treaty as a whole. He also fatty made
it plain that so far as the opposition to
Article X OF the league covenant was
concerned, in his opinion. it was I'M
warranted.
Discusses Article X.
Article Y, he said, will prevent future
wars because It will protect national
rights. One thing that has been APP
parent on this trip is that the entire
country Is none too much interested
In the treaty of Versailles. The presi-
dent very plainly realized this when he
stated that he wanted people TO read
the treaty or TO accept the interpreta-
ton Of the men who wrote it."
Callers have declared that so far as
the people are concerned. they ended
The war with the signing OF the armi-
stice. and the object of the president,
he told the people who talked with him
today, Is TO actually have the people
accept the treaty as their own business
and settle II their own way.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05

TO maintain order and TO prevent
damage to the jail" Mr.. Hall said.
"They did this at a great personal
risk TO themselves, as the mob OF
times made ugly threats against the
officers"
Galyon, whose home Is In Lenoir
City. is serving a term OF eleven
months and twenty-nine days, fol-
lowing his conviction on a charge OF
violating the seiective service act. He
has been incarcerated about eight
months. He stated that re had no
desire to make his escape until his
term Is served,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
WANT U. s. MARINES TO
KEEP ORDER IN FIUME

Paris. Sept. SIT Is under
stood that the commission OF
allied generals sent to Fiume
to investigate disturbances
there In which French soldiers
were killed has made recon-
mendations to the peace con-
ference. which include main
tenance of order in Fiune by
an American and British po-
lice force. marines forming the
American contingent.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
EPipEMIcs AT PETRooRAp

Stockholm. Thursday, Sept. A.
Cholcra>and dysentery are reported to
have bfoken out in Petrograd. Secrecy
Is maintained regarding the number of
cases, but public meetings have been
held for the teaching of elementary
precautions. There is lack of medi-
cines and famine threatens.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
HORSE FOR PERsHiNo

Winchester. Va, Sept, 5.--Admirers
OF Gen. Pershing have purchased Vir-
ginia thoroughbred riding horse at
Staunton and sent It to New York to
he presented when the general is of
ficially welcomed home. 1t Is expected
the general will ride the horse at the
head of the First division parade on
IVifth ayent1e
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
KNOX COUNTY VOTES NO

Majority Against Convention.
KNOXVILLE, Sept. ESPECIAL Com
stitutional convention was defeated
here, the vote being Lass against and
403 for II. Reports from other East
Tennessee counties indicate a majority
against the convention.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
REPLIES TO PROTEST
Germany Would Regard Extension OF
Occupation as DepIorable Act
of Violence,

OF violence.
London, Sept. 5.--The German gov
eminent has replied to the note Of the
peace conference protesting against the
clause of the German constitution pro-
viding for Austrian representation In
the reichsmth by saying that Germany
Is unable TO maintain her attitude or
dispatch from Berlin today.
The German government points out
however. that there Is no necessity to
amend the constitution.
The German answer says further
more. II the allies extend their occupa-
ton of Germany this stop will he re-
garded as deplorable act of violence"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
ACUTE SITUATION

TWO Strikes and a Lock- Out In Lun-
Der Mills In Louisiana.
Washington, Sept. 5.-The attention
OF the department of labor today was
called to an acute situation in the lum-
Der industry in New Orleans and Gary
vile, La, where two strikes and a
lock -out are reported Concilator Jo-
seph s. Myers was assigned to investi-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05

ton, however, Is at bottom strong"
Discussing labor conditions, the
board recorded that reports from the
majority of districts designate the
situation as unsettled" In certain
districts a decreasing efficiency Of
labor is marked. which is ascribed
to relaxation from wartime pressure
for maximum production. At the
same time additional demands made
by the workers have been granted,
in large part due to the general
shortage of labor which exists In
many sections.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
MExICANS ScOUR COUNTRY
Effort to Rescue United States Citizen
and Punish Bandits.

Washington. Sept 5.--The American
embassy, at Mexico City notihed the
state department today that the Tor
eign Office had reported that more than
500 officers and men had been sent into
the mountains to effect the rescue Of
DR.. Goenaga. an American citizen, OF
Porto Rican birth. and to punish the
bandits who kidnapped him ana de-
manded ransom FOR his release.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05

More people read The News classi-
fled page because it's full of business
news and human interest.-(AdvO
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-05
PRESIDENT TO
ANSWER REED
Chief Executive Much Pleased
With Reception in Ohio
and Indiana.
great matter as a democrat and not as
In American"

Continued from First Pase.)
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-23

for him for Governor, believing that
he was a big man, but unless he
changes his tune we shall be COM
PEELED to change our opinion of him.
Everyone knows that mistakes have
been made in the conduct Of the
war, yet everyone realized that it is
only craftsmanship that causes these
mistakes to be aired at every oppor-
tunity. We opine that if Henry J..
Allen makes as good record as Cover
nor as has been made by the present
administration at Washington, this
old state will be at the top of the list
of states when his four years is up in
Topeka.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-01-23

never return to the same locality, nor
to the same trade. All these condi-
tons make distinct problems for each
community to solve. Only organized
effort will solve these problems best,
for where there is no organization
there is waste in time, labor and cap
ital. The agricultural work and as
sistance given the farmers by the
United States Government is under
going a great reconstruction. In
stead of closing up the work and with
drawing the appropriation for sal
aries as was expected, there is a help
full after-war program of work. The
people of the different counties have
become the directors. The work fol-
lowing the war will be more demo-
cratic, that is, the people will have
say-so as to plans of work, expen-
ditures, choice of men, in fact the
whole machinery must be in the
hands of the citizens of the county
instead of in the hands of one or two
individuals. We change to a more
democratic way of engineering the
work.
The Women are Included
Women are also made responsible
for this cooperative work by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture and the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College cooperating. Seward
county expects two hundred women
to Join in the ranks and get interested
in the welfare of their county. When
your community leader asks you to
line up for the study of the interests
of your county, be ready. We are
going to make Seward county just
as up-to-date as Meade county, our
neighbor on the east, or Stevens
county, our neighbor on the west of
u.s.