davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
Army to Ask More Money

WASHINGTON, Aug 23-Secretary
Baker SAID to-day he would notify
Congress when it reassembled that
the current appropriation for the pay
of the army was not adequate, necessi-
tating deficiency measure
The authorized strength of the army
fixed by Congress, he said, was ap-
proximate,y 100000 men, while the pay
appropriation was based on an esti-
mate that the average strength during
the year would not exceed 100000 The
present strength is about 10000, Mr..
Baker addeo. and recruiting is in
progress
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
Toledo Oil Blaze Kills
Two; Injuries Others

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 23.-Two men
are known to be dead, another is miss
ing and two city firemen are in hos
pitfalls following fire and explosion in
the plant of the Toledo Seed and Oil
Company, here late tonight.
One of the dead is William Jensen.
engineer, who, after turning in the
alarm from a nearby frebox, re-
entered the plant, and was burned to
death: The other body has not been
identified.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
Philadelphia
PITTSBURGH

5000 Leh y 4las.. so so so so
1000 Phila Ellec lst. SOls sO,s sols sos
1000 = & K Il 5s.. 90 95 95 95
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
Unidentified Man Found
Fatally Hurt in Areaway

An unidentified man was found fatally
injured in an aeraway at 33 West 1880
Street late last night. after some one
had telephoncd the West 135th Street
police station and reported that a man
had been injured in the areaway. The
man was suffering from fracture of
the skull and died soon after being
taken to Harlem Hospital
All details were denied by the police
of the West 135th Street station, who
said they were investigating and would
not divulge any particulars until the
investigation had been concluded.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
Refined Sugar Breaks
10 II Gents Pound Here
Current prices year ..

crco Current prices. Year ago.
cure San San sS: No. 2gss @ 2s 80 sS$sc sSisc
The feature in the sugar markete c
yesterday was the decline in fine pran-
ulated to 17.lOc by the National. to the
same price by the Federal, and to 17c by
NJ cCahan, of Philadelphia, and later the
federal reduced its price 10 points fur
ther TO &c less per cent, thus meet
ing the Philadelphia quotation. In 90
ing to TIC the Federal announced shin
ment latter part of August and earlv
September. In raw sugar no new busi
ness was reported, although there were
some sugars here in port on which bids
were being solicited.
The futures market opened points
lower to an advance of 20 points
Cuban interests trying to hold the
market from any serious decline and
buying contracts on all signs of weak
ening. Final prices were net un
changed to an advance of Is points.
Coffee Futures-yesterda coffee mar
het was a little reactionary. on the cali
prices advanced Is to 80 points, due to
the sharp upward turn of s10Sl.75 in the
Rio market, together with an advance of
bout lc pound in Rio firm offers The
advance in contracts here. however. was
not as great as some had expected, fur
ther gains being held in check by rcaliz-
the low point last week
Around midday this pressure ceased. and
on outside buying orders prices again
worked upward, final prices showing
the market steady at net gains of to 20
points, There is a feeling in some quar-
ters that the bears will fight any atte1n pt
to advance prices, but much still depends
upon developments In the primary mar
kets.
In the cost and freight market firm
offers were very irregular. with the cheap
est offers Of Santos coffees no higher Rio.
however, was armer, and some business
was reported IN these coffees. The local
spot market. though quiet advanced
sharply to S%c for Rio Is.
The range of prices:
Open High Low Close Eriaav
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
Submarine Test DELAYED

BOSTON, Aug. 23-A sea-going en-
durance test of two submarines Of the
S Glass has been given up temporarily,
it was learned to-day, because of an
accident to one of them. The sub
marines, accompanied by the tender
Beaver, left here for a run to Halifax,
N. s., ani return, but got only as far
as Portland, Me. The damaged one
has been ordered to New London,
Conn, and the other with the tender
is returning to the Boston Navy Yard.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
Rocky Mountain Limited Is
Wrecked in Iowa: Several Hurt

CHICAGO, Aug. %. - The ROCKY
Mountain Limited, on the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad. was
wrecked at Coralville, three miles west
of Iowa City. Iowa. to-day, the Chicago
office of the company announced.
section of the train was derailed. the
local officer said. One woman was De
lieved to be seriously injured and sey-
eral other passengers badly bruised
The train was bound from Denver "
Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
Arabs Rep,1lsed by British

BAGDAD, Aug. 22.-The British Sikh
force, operating near Hillah, engaged
the Arabs and repulsed them with
heavy losses.
The Arabs cor rcentrated at Bakuba
thirty miles from Bagdad, have been
effectively dealt with.
All is quiet ON the Tigris and at
Bagdad, and in the direction of Mosul.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
Edwin Bergdoll Assigned
To Stone Breaking Gang

LEAVENWORTH, Aug 23.-Erwin
Rudolph Bergdoll, wealthy army slack
er, was brought to the Disciplinary
Barracks at Fort Leavenworth to-day
to serve a four-year term. He is to be
put to work with a stone breaking gang
tomorrow Bergdoll made no remarks
and was Indifferent while undergoing
"dressing in"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23.-Special per-
mits for the expectation of cotton from
Mexico will in future not be necessary
under the provisions of the decree to
be signed tomorrow by Provisional
President de Ia Huerta, says The Uni
verso.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
Man Shot in Hold-Up
On His Way From Conev

Samuel Cananalla, 20 years old. of
East Flfthteenth street, reported to the
police last night that he had been held
up by three men in a hallway at 423
East Fourthteenth street, shot in the
right forearm and robbed of $25. He
was returning home from Coney Island.
He was attended by Dr. Heinrich of
Bellevue and went home. Detectives
have complete description of the
bandits
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
Airplanes to Chase Bandits

The Chinese government plans to
use airplanes to locate bandits and
smugglers, transport precious metals
from the interior to coast ports and
explore for new railroad and high
way routes.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
DIVIDEND NOTICES
nErrB.lc IRON q sTEEL COMPANY

7
At meeting of the Board OF Directors
of the Republic Iron < Steel Company the
regular quarterly dividend of y fe ON the
Preferred Stock was declared, payable
October 1. 1920, to stockholders of record
September 10. 1920. Books remain open
COMMON DIVIDEND No. 1G.
v-At n meeting Of the Board of Directors
Of the Republic Iron Steel Company
dividend o. y 20 on the Common Stock
was declared. payable November /. 1920.
TO stockholders of record october l5 1920.
&6Gt.s remain open.
ssACHARD JONES. Jr.. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
American Cvanamid Co.

The American, Syanamid Company
ports net income, after charges and
Federal .taxes. of $1,525,877, against
s1,O4S,751 in the preceding year.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
Financial Item,

The Independent News Service has been
organized in Wall Street to handle news
of the curb market through a bulletin serv-
ice. Frank Reynolds, formerly financial
editor Of The brooklyn Eagle is one of the
Gxga ni1ers of, the new service.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24

Liverpool cnbles--spot cotton in limited
request at 32 points decline; middiin~
245od. Sales 5000 bales, including ? 'ooG
Amerioan n Imports. 5000 none Ameri-
ESn; E,,t,,u tenders new docket 1000 bales
futures opened steady at to 10 points
aGVance and closed weak at a net decline
3i o. o. TO 9y points. October closed 90. 05d
1D"eceInoer 1870; January. 1891: March
is.o5d: May 1620d. Manchester-Yarns
GUN and IRREGULAR: cloths dull
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
COttOnseed Oil

me market was nervous and fcvorish
nut IN view OF the action of the other
markets. prices showed remarla BILE resist
ance. Houses with Western connectione
were good buyers on the early strength in
so points up - 10
Inc we3kness in grain and cotton as
well as the subsequent reaction in lard
caused partial loss. although final quota
IONS showed net gains of ) to "A points
Iotal sales for the day were l3, 400 barrels
Range Of prices: 10
New-York tribune., 1920-08-24
Markets in Other Cities
Baltimore

Sales Open. High. Low. Last.
722 Celestine ....l25 130 1875 1S0
40 Cons Power. 96 90 96 sc
25 Cosden pf ... 37s 37h AZ 37s
10 Equitable Tr.. 39H 1914 39A 39i4
70 Houston Oil pf II II II II
AZ Maryland Cas-. rs 70 ~ rs
Mt Vernon pf.. 6S% 6S% GS% 6S&
2b Pa Water Pwr. 1874 1919 1914 79n
400 United Ry com IL IA II Is 11la IL Il
Bonds
$1,000 Ala c 4 6s sc sc Sc sc
1000 United Ry As. 611a 61ts 6lis 81 "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
NEW YORK CITY
HAS 5,621.151

Washington. D. c. June THE
census bureau announces the popula-
ton OF New York City as 5.621.l51, an
increase Of S54.26S. or 17.9 percent,
with the boroughs as follows.
Manhattan. 2. 2sAIos; decrease 47.-
439; or 2 percent
Bronx. 732,ol6. Increase 30l,0S6. or
SIS percent.
Brooklyn. 2.O22.2s2. Increase ss7.s11.
or 23-7 percent
Richmond. I15.s5s. increase 1880.
or 34-9 percent.
Queens. 4ss.s1l. Increase OF fs2.770.
or SIS percent
Boston's population Is 1889. an
increase Of 1888. or 11.5 percent over
1910. The increase IN Boston's popu-
lation was not as large as that Of 81.
Louis whose total population this
year as announced several weeks ago
Is 773. 900. an increase Of 1lL.79l. or
1914 percent over 1910. St Louis
therefore retains its rank as fourth
city and Boston holds fifth rank thus
far. The population Of neither De-
troit nor Cleveland has yet been an
nounced. others are;
BellinEham. Wash. $3.50, increase
1872, or 50 percent
Waterbury, Conn. 9l.4lO. Increase
1898. or $50 percent
Rome. n. =. 1891, an Increase OF
5.s44. or 28.5 percent
New Britain. Conn. 59.3l6s Increase
1900, or ISL percent.
Buffalo. n. T. 505.Sd5, an Increase
Of 1914 percent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
Helps To Snppb
School Teachers
For West Texas

In order 70 help in relieving the
shortage Of school teachers. especially
In the rural districts of west Texas
the vocational guidance bureau OF the
Y. ~ c A.. under the direction Of A.
H Wheeler, Is working out a plan
which will help direct young men
seeking work TO the teaching profes-
sion
According to Mr.. Wheeler. many
OF the young men applying 10 him for
work are high school graduates. some
with college credits or even often
with college diplomas They are well
qualified 70 teach II they can be per
suaded 70 take the state examina-
tons and obtain teaching certificates
The bureau Is mapping out scales
by which the wages and salaries Of
teachers and persons occupied In othe-
lines OF work. are compared. Mr.
Wheeler states that the average Of
flee clerical position pays not more
than SIS or $50 per month. while
teachers are now receiving more than
500 with immediate prospects for
more and for better working condi-
tons.
What Is more. the teaching profess
sion Is not crowded as are other lines
Of work and the opportunities for ad-
vancement and the futures are 50
much more advantageous than those
OF stenographers. booklseepers OF
other clerical workers, Mr.. Wheeler
points out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
Shooting Placed
At The Door OF
Booze Sm1MggLe7S

Mitchell Hardin, the negro accused
Of the murder OF Harry n Northrop
Southern Pacific Waterman. was try
Ing 70 smuEEle two sacks Of liquor
aboard the diner OF Southern Pacific
train No. 10 the night Of the shooting
and had a revolver ready for any
thing that looked like law. accord
ing 10 testimony which went into the
record at Hardin's preliminary hear
ing before Judge r 3. Rawlins Non
day.
Fasset Branch. a waiter on the
diner and the states first witness
testified that be refused 70 accom-
pany Hardin when he produced the
revolver and shoulder the liquor
sacks. and that soon after Hardin
left him he heard three shots.
Then I walked down the tracks
and found Mr. Northrop there
wounded" said Branch Hardin had
told me he'd give me plenty Of pro-
lection II anybody tried 70 stop Us"
Branch admitted that large guam
titles Of liquor had been taken
aboard trains In e Paso in the last
few months and named William Trim
bic. white, steward on No. los diner
as one who fooled with IL"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
TRUCKS To PASS
THROUGH HERE

The United States army has com
pleted arrangements for q trans-con-
tinental truck tour OF the United
States. Fl Paso to be included in the
itinerary. The tour will leave Wash
ington. D. c. June II. and il is eL-
pected viii reach Los Angeles 80 days
later, averaging IS miles a day.
The route planned is through At
lanta, &C. Memphis Tenn, Dallas,
Tex. and through Fl Paso TO Los An
geles- The convoy Is expected 10 ar
rive here September 1.
From e Paso. the route win be
over the Borderland highway, through
Douglas, Phoenix. San Diego and on
to Los Angeles.
The war department has planaed
the tour largely as a boost to the
good roads movement. emphasizing
the need Of a national system Of high
WAYS as one OF the main factors IN
national defence. II also Is the aim
Of the department TO test solid rub
Der tires. in comparison with pneu-
matte tires. in all kinds Of weather
conditions and over all sorts Of roads
The army viii test the control OF
truck trains by radio and wireless
telephone
Seven touring cars, two ambulances,
So auto trucks. six motorcycles and
four vehicles OF special design viii
make the tour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
BAILEY FILES APPLICATION
WITH STATE COMMITTEE

Dallas Texas June ian appli-
,ation was filed with NJ H Wolfe.
chairman OF the state Democratic
committee here Saturday asking
that the name OF Joseph Weldon
Baiey be placed on the Democratic
primary election ballot. The appli-
cation was accompanied by a sup
porting petition signed by several
scores OF persons and a letter from
Bailey saying his friends In Texas
wished TO file his name as a candi
date for governor and that he con-
scented to their taking this action
Chairman Wolfe said Of the appli-
cation: This application viii be
duly considered along with the ap-
plications Of other candidates for the
office OF governor Of Texas and
VIII be placed on the ballot unless
good and valid reasons are produced
showing that the application should
be declined"
The question Of Bailey's residence
viii be an issue at a meeting Of the
Democratic executive committee at
Fort Worth June Il, Il Is said by
Democratic leaders here Il had been
announced that Bailey viii speak at
Atlanta, Texas, wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
M0DERATES IN
GERMANY WIN

Berlin. Germany. June majority
Socialists have been elected TO 81
seats In the first republican reichs-
tag, according TO latest re~~Tts from
the canvass Of the vote cast yester-
day Independent Socialists will hold
p seats, the German peoples party
Is. Democrats 16, German National
lists Is, Centrists IL and Communists
two.
Count Won Bernstorff former am
hassador TO the United States, run
been defeated
Prince and princess Eitel Friedrich
and Prince Joachim, members Of the
family Of former Emperor William.
voted at POtsdam-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
To ACT IN
RERGl0LL CASE

Washington. D. c. June 7.-Evi-
dence taken by the inspector general
Of the army In connection with the
escape Of Grover Cleveland Bsrgdoll.
wealthy draft evader. viii be sub
mitted to the war department for de-
termination whether it justifies prose-
cution OF civilians involved In the
escape. Secretary Baker, in making
this announcement today said the
recommendations Of the inspector
general involved disciplinary 1etion
against several persons No names
were made public
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
FLAG DAY PLANS
ARE OUTLINED

Representative Of several civic
Z organizations. the army and the may
OF and city council Monday fOrmu-
Z lated plans for a great demonstra-
ton June IA. flag day.
Gen Robert L Howe said the war
department wished the civic organi
cations to take the lead in whatever
was done TO commemorate the day.
and the army would follow He said
a consolidated band would lead the
army in the parade, followed by a
! massed group Of the national colors
and regimental standards Then
two war strength squadrons Of cav
airy would follow, preceding the
SIND field artillery. All the official
cars Of the most available for use on
that day WI be decorated with the
national flag, and Cen Howe sug-
Eested that the mayor. city council
and other representative men and
women take places In a reviewing
stand.
Business to Suspend
Il was the consensus OF opinion
that every Industrial plant and store
should close for at least half a day.
and that every home and motor car
in e Paso should display the Stars
and Stripes
Maj Ben q DOGGY will attend to
the details OF the celebrations so far
as the army is concerned. and has
anUQAuLtA Ll6lL r. ~ h0EeAGAs 1EN~
enth cavalry. as chief Of staff TO the
marshal A representative Of each
civic organization has been asked to
act as an aide to the marshal, Maj
Dorcy, and viii be mounted.
A reviewing stand probably viii be
placed at Liberty statue. formed with
army motor trucks, although the de-
tails Of the celebration have been
left to a committee, Of which Dr.
Strong, post Commander OF the
American Legion. is chairman The
American Legion will canvass the
city. dividing the town into districts
for its 400 members 10 urge the dis
play Of the flag The Knights Of Co
lumbus also volunteered their serY-
ices to this end.
Organizations Take Part
The organizations represented at
the meeting Monday were: Elks.
Kiwanis club, Knights Of Columbus,
American Legion, veterans Of Span
ish wars, chamber Of commerce, 10y
al Order Of Moose, federation Of
Women's clubs, FL Paso attorneys
league Of women voters, White
Shrine OF jerusalem. court Of honor,
federation Of labor.
Members OF the bar viii be asked
TO meet next Saturday morning TO
make plans for their participation in
the events "A flag nom each law
yer's window" will be the slogan for
this auxiliary campaign
A crowd OF $50 Shriners from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
FIFTY BOYS PASS
SWIMMING TEST

The Learn to swim for two" cam
paign which has been conducted by
the 2 A. G A. for q week. closed
Monday with the beginners test
Fifty boys passed the test. which con-
sisted IN diving into deep water and
swimming the length OF the pool, a
distance OF IS feet, and were award ed
The swimming button.
The total attendance for the period
was lOzls or an average Of l46 each
morning The classes were divided
Into groups Of from 20 to 30 each and
given a thorough land drill in the
gymnasium before entering the pool.
The Corson or modified crawl stroke
was taught. which has been proved TO
be the easiest to learn and after
mastered. leads easily into the Trud-
ge0n and crawl strokes The two lat
ter are always included IN the roper
toire Of all first class swimmers. The
beginners classes will continue every
morning but after today viii be con-
fined TO members.
The following boys qualified and
received the beginners buttons: Jesus
Frias, Frank Oldham. J. D. Gather
Lauro Perez. Jose Gonzalez. Manuel
1abara, Ygnacio Porras. Eduardo
Acsbo, Roberto Valdez, Rudolfo Mon
ties. Robert Mann, Edward Franco,
Max Welemsky. Dan Duke. Albert
Curry. George Johnson, John Heron
Van Fris. Philip Gates. L A Shone,
Bruce Matthews, Robert Parker. Vir-
gil Arthur. ConurW McConn. Hum beTt
Trevino, Edwaid Trevino, Edward
Franco, Manuel Trevino. william Nus
grove. SamanieEo Francisco. Osborn
Foster. Luis Trevino. Baty Wynne, AL
ton McGunn. Herbert Earle. Fink
Mostly. John Bowman. Patrick Deu-
rola, Harry Hawthorne. william
Casey. Bincu Caravajal. Walter Casey,
Howard Cavajahal, william Melon
aid. Clarence Robey, Albert Shrews-
bury. John Barnes and Alias Trigoyen-
Girl students at vassar college have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
HOW TO STOP
A HEADACHE
AspironaI Relieves Pain in Two Min
ufes- Prevents Return BY RemoF-
ing Cause Absolutely safe.

Doctors and druggists are delighted
with the new Aspironal Elixir which
relieves the pain Of headache in two
minutes and also removes the cause
by gently acting on the liver. over
coming biiousuess and constipation
and thereby preventing the return OF
the headache next day. Doctors es-
pecially recommend Aspironal for the
reason that Il Is not dangerous 70 the
heart and does not upset the stomach
The next time you have a headache
60 10 your nearest drug store, hand
the clerk half a dollar for q bottle OF
Aspir0nal and tell him 10 serve you
two teaspoonsful in q little water.
With your watch in your hand count
of two minutes and call for your
money back. as per manufacturer
guarantee, If you can't feel your head
ache fading away within the time
limit Your druggist invites and ex-
poets you 10 try Aspironal so don't be
bashfuL Everybody is doing It Same
guarantee applies to cold. coughs and
euralgia--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING
WORK UNDER WAY

Arson. Texas. June while there
Is no building boom here. there Is
steady. sui Itantial season OF build
ing at this time.
Two new gins are being built. and
numerous residences are under
course OF construction There are
practically no vacant houses here
and this condition has been noticeable
since last fall. when every shack was
filled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
U. S. DRY AMENDMENT AND
ENFORCEMENT ACT UPHELD

IUonTT1uCI TTl-I TUse VU0T
them. I must at least excuse, II I
cannot justify. my dissent"
Justice McKenna said the Rhode
Island and New Jersey cases should
have been decided on their merits
He added that he did not agree
with the action Of the court in re-
versing the Wisconsin case"
While the vote Of the court on the
main decision has not yet been an
nounced. II is known that at least
Justice McKenna dissented.
II Is All Over.
Chicago, III June Levy Mayer
OF Chicago. who argued the case for
the distillers in the supreme court,
said on hearing Of the decision:
4 advanced every possible legal
argument
'lThe avenue Of the courts is now
exhausted"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
U. S. TO GET 100000, 600
BERLIN PREPARATION NOTES

Paris. France. June THE share
Of the United States in the first
20. 000. 000.000 marks gold. Of reparation
bonds, which Germany is required 10
issue under the Versailles treaty viii
be about s500.000. 600 Il was stated
here TO-DAY. This sum. Il was ex-
pleined. will be for the first 20 months
occupation OF the Rhineland BY
American troops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
SHOES WEAR LOGGER

When you walk IN comfort: 80 do stock
ings package Of Aliens Foot Ease. the
anLlseptie powder 70 shake into the shoes
and sprinkle IN the foot bath. river Won
thaf old sine" comfort and saves wear
Aliens Foot-Eaae makes tight OF new
anoeF ieei easy. Ladies can YEA shoes
one SIZE smaller o. shaking some Aliens
Eont-EasF 10 each shoe IN the morning
SOLD everyw here--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

Arson Texas. June THE Williams
Miller Gin company. which purchased
property in the heart Arson. Is
tearing down the old barn that has
stood on the north side the square
since the early days. This Id barn
was Anson's union passenger station
when stage lines were operated he
tween Arson and Abilene and Arson
and Stamford. as late as 1906.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07
5000 KOLCHAE TROOPS
EN- ROUTE ACROSS CANADA

Vancouver. B. C.. June Three
thousand CHARACTERIZATION troops
who fought under Admiral Kolchak
in Siberia, arrived from Vladivostok
Sunday on the steamer Ixlon and
were started for Montreal. whence
they will sail for Trieste. A second
transport with 5000 more Is due in
two weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-07

Roswell. n NJ June 7.-DemocratIc
leaders IN eastern New Mexico. and
especially Chzves county. are said TO
be making arrangements 10 have a
Democratic daily published IN Chaves
county during the coming political
can paigu-