davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
CO.AT GLIF TON
 WILL MAKE IMPROVEMENT

In speaking of the mineral wLioh his company is producing Mir. Bak'r said that molybdenum Is taking the place of tungsto now in'many ways and the Price is so high that ore that carries 2 per cent f of comm. cial value aud his cOmpany during the past few weeks have demonStr ed that they have almost un limited quantities of ore that will carry that much if not more.
 It is the intention of the com pafy to ultimately reduce the O.. too the finished article and l. only that but they intend to use it themselves in different ways whic. will necessit. te the erection of'large factories.
 Work in thc meantime this fal will De solely aong the ines of making larger output next spring.
 The intention is to run in tunnel under the railroad track open up a series of faces at iH- termittent distances of thirty feet wide from which the core will b stopped and sent down to the bunk CTS for treatment.
 The work outlined b. MT, Baker means much for thi locality and the employment of a number Of men will mean business for Skagway.
 Mir. Bake will b. away for some weeks but intends to get the work well under ay this fall.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
EXPEHT
 aSLEEPaToHUCH
Editor Daily Alaskan;

Editor Daily Alaskan;
 Opportunity knocks once at every ones door and here I've been for the past four years. with wealth untold at my feet g. l didn't have sense enough to grab onto it. The Bakcr-TTausru mining Co of Arizona, claim to have struck paving Vein of molybdeaum in t.e olI Cartwright shat and a~c highly elated over the lind.
 Returns from ore already shipped show good values. A ton Of the ore is now sacied ready to De ship ped to thr Tacoma smelter for a test run. Talking with the m arer recently he stajsd as follows: That a ten stamp mill will soonba installed tn, sane to be run by electricity.
 The force will be increased and the tunnel connected with the shaft Buildings will be put up and mach iuery and all the other accessOries, of a minc will be on the groundabe fora the snow flies.
 Are therg any other mining pros poets iu ths vicinity? who is it that has net heard of the Lost mine near Glacier station? have hearI a respectable citizen of Skagway state that he Saw the S30O0 in gold dust that was talk cu from t,ls mine and sold to Nrmse. Where are those pros poets that tho Alaskan has been urging the sgperts of skagway 70 Set out anI develop. Strange that n.en have to come from the site of the tablcd cities of CitoIa to find a mine at your door step.
 J. M. ROurke
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
REDS SEIZE
 FRENCH SHIPS


 Coueautiuople, Aug 14-The Bel -HaHM at Odessa seized the rrgauh sjeamslips Batavia and Em Ejsre,-e which had landed Russian pd~oucrs there from France.
 The BOlSheHHs refused to re- lease them Lntil the French battle sltps Edsari and Quimt with'three dgsyroyers We're rushed from Coastauiiuople and threateued tc rae the city unless the steam ships wele released.
 Tha ships were then turned back Jo their officers.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
THREE IF F H.LY
 AE3 DH0HHtO

Seattle, Aug IT. Mrs. Thomas Gilson and her sons Bertram ani lack We're drowned while swimming in Lake Washington.
 When the mother attempted to save her sons she was gragpled with and all threo were drowned.
 Two other children Robert an NJ rie witnessed the drowning from the beach but were unable to renn- der any aJzistancc.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
HARDING REPLIES
 ID GOV. COX

Marion. Aug 14-In replying to the dcclaraUon Of Governor Cox that the Republican, party stands on the sky line of q setting sun.
 Senator Harding in q speech last night said that if We are living in the past, to recall the wisdom of Washington and the equal rights of Jefferson, the genious of Hamil- ton. the restoration of Mckinley the awakening Of Roosevelt l an happy to drink Of the past for m inspiration for the morrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
GO ID COOP FOR CONTEMPT COURT

Denver, Aug 17-5even officers of the union that ordered thc'strike of the tramway trainmen inDenyer were sentenced to ninety days in jail for contempt of court by Judge Whirford today.
 The judge found the men guilty of calling the strike in violation of an injunction is sued against this action.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
BALL PLAYER
 HIT AND KILLED

New York Aug IT. Raymond Chapman, shortstop of the Cleve- land American base ball team Was hit by a ball on the head thrown by Carl Mays yesterday pitcher for the New Yorko American and died this morning.
 Chapmaa went to bat and the ball thrown W Mays hit him square ly above the ear and ,e Was un- conscious up to the time of his death.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
TRYIHG ID FORM
 NEW ARMISIICt

Paris, Aug II Russia Polish, armisdce negotiations began this'mor ing at NIinsk according to a'vi' patch from Warsaw to the Foreign office today.
 The Polish delegation passed thru the front Hnks this morning and { once startel a barley wEich may re suit in ending hosduues between Poland ani Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
CANADIAN S0L0N
 IS OEPORItO

New York, Aug 14-Arthur j. Crement a former member of the Canadian Parliament whose name was drawn in the New York five ueans much for this locality and ported to Canada in the lot of un desirables who were recently d ported by the Immigration D'pal ment. ....
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
PEACE FARLEY
 UNDER WAY

London, Aug 17-The Russia Pol ish peace COT ference at Minsk has opened the announcement made by Foreign Minister Cul Zon in t. House of Commons late today.
 The delegates have now met and are in session, was the statement made.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
WILSON WILL
 ACCEPT HUERTi

Mexico, City, Aug 1T Accord ing to a message to President De- Huerte yesterday from Secretary Of State Colby of the UTted States President Wilson Is rea';y to recog- mzc the President of the Mexican government fl the latter agrees to the ter.us set forth ID the pro- posal sent by Secretary Colby.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
]. SHEET PUSH-
 ED ID BALTIC

Washington, Aug 17-The Armor ed cruiser Pittsburg and several d"s troyers have been ordered to the Baltic sea ato protect American in terests there.
 TThe vessels are now at CherbuIg France and will proceed immediate ly to Russian water.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
URANGELL WILL
 START AGBIA

Paris, Aug 14-BacAed by thu French government General Wrangel has started an extensive diversion, an the Crimean front,
 T.e oobjcct IS to draw the , ..Gs away from Poland.
 GuaUoats under General Wrangeils orders bombarucd VitShOff in an at- tempt to open the D ieper river,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
WILL STR'KE F ]. s. AIDS POLAND

Chicago, Aug 17-The Chicaso, Federation of Labor adopted a res olution last night demanding a general strike of all workers if the United states gives military aid to Poland.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19

Manufacturcrs of pulp and paprr in British C.lImbia C and Alaska and Alasaa have lite 10 fear from each other and m&ca to eain in the common development the Pacific coast region.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
and Mrs 5 A. Pointer O

Mr. and Mrs 5 A. Pointer of Sea Breeze, Florida returned yester- day from their trip to Dawson, Whitehorse, Carcross and Atlin. They express thenselvs as charmed with the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Pointer went as Tar as Fort Yukon.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
WAIT DESTROY
 HUCH #HISKEY

Wa-..ns-ca. Aug IT. When Cuagr.ss ll,e.s in December i- will h...e a request from the Federal Pr Myiuou ot.ilals for authority to Uguor whica is stored iC this com G,s.roy fifty million gallons ot trv under bond.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19

H. Wheeler general manager ci the White Pass and Yukon Route returned to Skagway Monday in the "2OO" from a tour of inspec- tion as far as Dawson.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
TARIFF ID RE,
 \ BIB ISSUE

Washington, Aug l7-Senator Harliug in his campaign speeche is bringing the tariff question to the front and making it one of
 the main issue Of the campaign.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19

The Jefferson Of the A. S. o. Go line is due tomorrow and Mayor Shaw thinks she will Set in about noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
SAYS REDS EN-
 CIRCLE WARSAW

Berlin. Auy 17-Tha Moren Pos' says today that the Russian have completely encircled Warsaw.
 They have established their lines on all sides in a radius of twclv miles.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
The permanent snow fields

The permanent snow fields Of Alaska only cluster r'und the'crest lines of t.e highest mountain range as they do in the Swiss Alps and are less than one Der cent of Alask ska's total area,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
EXPLOSION KILLS
 NAVAL OFFICER

Cherboug, France, Aug 14-An explosion on board the American cruiser Pittsburg resulted in { d ath of Robert II. Mccormick of Florida.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19

Subscribe Tor me Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19
\. OF !
 HAS ADJ0RNEO

London, Aug 17-The House of Commons adjourned until October 10th today, without taking action on the IrisH question.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-19

went as Tar as Fort Yukon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
HEWITT WEDDING.
Ceremony Performed at 1 o'clock Satur.
day I'm Brides Home in West Brattle-
bOrO by BridegrOOm's Father.

At Round Mountain farm on Green
leaf street in West Brattleboro Saturday
afternoon Miss Eleanor Louise Rich
ardson became the bride of Elroy Ebert
Hewitt in the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank b. Richardson. Rev.
Ebert s. Hewitt, father of the bride
groom and pastor of the Advent Christian
church of this village, performed the cere-
mony at l o'clock in the presence of rela-
tives of the couple, using double ring
service.
Mrs John Mckay of West Brattleboro
was bridesmaid and John Mckay was
best man. Their little daughter, Alice
Mckay, dressed in white, was ring bearer,
carrying the rings in a basket of nastur-
tiums. The brides father gave her in
marriage. Mrs. Willard s. Richardson of
West Brattleboro played the Bridal
March from Lohengrin.
The bride wore taupe suit trimmed
with black Hudson Bay seal, with picture
hat to match trimmed with old rose and
and of-the-valley. The bridesmaid
wore taupe silk messaline with black pic.
ture hat and carried pink and white car.
nations.
\ There were handsome decorations about
tthe rooms. The living room, where the
service took place between the colonnades
Mas MAJ trimmed with an arch of spruce
Donghs, yellow and white chrysanthemumi
ana potted plants. Ferns were used effec
lively in the dining room.
The guests were served cake and ice
cream, following which the couple left b,
automobile for Rutland to visit relatives
Ihey received many handsome and usefu
gifts OF silver, cut glass, linen and othe
repembrances.
Rev. and Mrs. Hewitt, parents of tn
bridegroom, will leave early in Novembe
for Florida. where they will spend tn
oh . ho;
house at q Chestnut street will be occu
pied by the newly married couple.
The bride has been lifelong residen
OF West Brattleboro. After fnishin
school she took a business course in tn
Clawson & Hamilton business institut,
and she has been for some time stenogra
pher in the law Office of Chase & Hughe,
She is soprano singer in the Centr
congregational church double quartet
Mr.. Hewitt attended the Brattleboro hig
school and is. now tuner in the plant @
the Estey Organ Co. = 81. e.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05

ing Friday evening in Odd Fellows
temple, when supper was served at 80
O'Clock to 100 persons and when grand
officers were present including the assem-
ply president, Mrs. Gertrude Jewell of
Iroctorsville, and Assembly Secretary
tmma Gates of Ludlow. Arrangements
Tor the meeting were in charge of Mrs.
Anna Richmond. district deputy president
of district No. 10.
The lodge was opened by Dennis Re
bekah lodge and tho address of welcome
was given by Mrs. Fannie Iuntley, noble
grand of Dennis lodge. Past District
Deputy President Nellie g. Pratt of West
RIVER lodge Of Newfanc responded. Amity
lodge # bellows Falls cxcmplifed the
kebckall degree, the work being done by
past u bic grpudS of that lodge. The cx-
emp'ifcaticn Of the ballot was given by
ColfaX ledge of Wardsboro and the exem-
plifratitn of admission of members by
card was given by Kent lodge of South
Londonderry. The unwritten work was
given by Mrs. Jewell Remarks were
made by grand officers and collection
was taken toward monument to be
erected at the Odd Fellows IIome in Lud-
low, more than SIG being received.
After the meeting lunch was served to
the visitors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05

Mr.. Graham appeared in court in per-
son, with his counsel, Hale X. Dazzling,
Attorney General Archibald represented
the state.
The court was out about an hour. ME-
Graham had nothing to say when called
on before sentence was pronounced oy
Justice Powers. Mr.. Graham was pale
and nervous.
In an argument before the sentence
Mr.. Darling said, the respondent asked
no mitigation of sente ace on the grounds
of sympathy or sentiment but believed
the penalty should be mitigated to fne
on the grounds of his long and faithful
service in IIe state. 's~s.. .
Edward II. Beavitt urged a Light sem
tence on Mr.. GrahamS record of service.
Mr.. Archibald said all the things stated
by counsel in behalf Of the Respondent
had been urged before the jury at time
of trial. He did not recommend either
Jail sentence or fac specifically but
asked the court for such sentence as
would fit the crime committed. Good
conduct and patriotism during the war
should not mitigate an offense committed
twelve years before he added.
Friends of the former governor said it
was probable an effort would be made to
obtain pardon from Governor Clement.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
VERMONT GIVES
RECORD PLURALITY
Lead of 44,3O1 for Harding and
Big Majority for Hardness

Grand Isle Sends Democratic Senator
One Woman Elected to House of Rep
resentatives.
MONTPELIER, Nov. 4. = Yer
mont, as always, went Republ ican
Tuesday, giving Harding the larg.
est presidential plurality on record
in the state, 44,301. Senator Dbl.
lingham and Congressman Dale and
Greene. all Republicans, were re-
elected by large pluralities. The
vote of the state complete was:
Harding, $3.50; Cox, 20,587.
james Hartness, Republican, was
elected governor of Vermont by
wide margin.
The only break reported in the solit
Republican phalanx of the senate Is th'
defeat of DIR. G. II. Branch of Crane
Isle county. who was beaten on SINAI
margin by John Montgomery of Alburg.
One woman, Edna Baird of Orange II
Washington county, is reported elected
having filed in as an independent ate
being defeated at the primaries. Severa
familiar figures will be seen in the hous
of representatives, Dan O'Brien of Soutl
Burlington and Charles ii. Stearns o
johnson being old-timers, Democrat AM
Republican respectively. DIR. T.. E. Pot
ter of Pownal is also member of tn
new house.
The feature of the representative con
tests was the defeat of Charles S. Dan
of New Haven by an unknown, A. +
Hoffnagle, Independent, who filed after tn
primary Charles |. Button of Middle
bury, Frank +. Barber of Brattleboro
and Fred V. johnson of Somerset, ar
other familiar names.
J. Holmes Jackson of Burlington
Democrat, defeated Levi Smith as repre-
sentative and A. A. Parmeee of st. Al
bans, Democrat, defeated Marshall w
Alexander, Republican and veteran mem
Der of the house.
Several counties are incomplete on tn
early figures.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05

back rigs of ancient vintage executed n
dance with an abandon that was side
splitting.
A ballet advertisement in three parts
was another conspicuous feature of the
olo. The first was Folly dance by 10
short skirts, some in black and white and
some in old rose and white. They went
through various formations of an intri-
cate manoeuvers without fault, to the
pleasure of the spectators. Those taking
part were Misses Mary Baker, Olvettc
Buckley, Lena BURY Mary Curry, Edith
Iiam%sarlund, elsie Hammarlund, Ellen e,
King, Evelyn Metcalf, Mary Pellerin.
| Mildred Proctor, Katherine Stockwell.
Hazel Wentworth and Mrs. Alexander
/ Exner.
Part two of the ballet feature was n
duo terpsichore by Misses Evelyn Fisher
and Christine ,Croll. They were in fancy
dress costumes. Grace of action and
pleasing presence were characteristics of
this number.
The final ballet number was The Royal
Ballet by Charles Booker, DeWeese w.
Dewitt and d. Frank Shea, which kept
the house in an uproad. The smallness
of stature of Mr.. Booker, Mr.. DeWitts
q combination that would be hard to beat,
and their ballet costumes gave special
emphasis to their diversity of form
The second heat between the two dark
horses came at this point, which was an
other song number, and then came the
finale, The Zippy Zouaves, a marching
feature in military costume by % persons.
This introduced great variety of forma-
tons which were done in manner that
received well merited applause. The APP
pearance of an immense American flag
! in the background was a fitting climax.
Those taking part in this number were ;
Misses Elenor Baker, Mary Baker, Leila
Barber, Olivette Buckley, Lena Burr,
Minnie Cooper, Anna Greed, Anna Cur
tin, Stacia Novak, Mary Pellerin, Char
lena Thomas, Eva Zarr. AIessrs. Alvin
Bowman. Fred Dimes, Clyde Falby. Earl
Falby, Theodore Gustafson, Roy Jllson,
Fred johnson, James Long, Drew Nut
ter, Harold Shea, Edward Stockwell
Richard Stockwell, Frank Philbrick
| The orchestral work throughout the
performance was of high order.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
County Senators.

The, following are the county senators
elected -
Addison--W. n. Cady of Middlebury
Walter X. White of Panton.
BenningtOn-Walter f. Andrews of
Manchester, Harlow A. Bottum of Shafts
bury.
Caledonia-Ftank T. Taylor of Hard.
wick, William p. Russell of Kirby
Chittenden-AIartin s. Villas of Bur.
lington. w. b. Killip of Burlington. DR.
l: =: CobnrnI of Milton, S. Il. Whitcomb
Essex-Luthcr A. Cobb of Island Pond
Franklin-S. Carl Carpenter of Rich,
ford w. j. Chafey of Sheldon.
Grand lsle-John Montgomery of AL
burg. -'''
Lamoille-Dr. W, T, Slayton of Nor.
risville '-oi
Orange. c. Sherburne of RnndoInb
orleans-W. w. Blodgett of Newport,
II. NJ. COwles of Albany. -
Rutland-H. r. Kingsley of Rutland
w. w. Nichols of Rutland, Il. ]. Foster
OF Sudbury, Benjamin Williams of Proc.
tor. -'e
Washington-J. b. Estee of NIontpel.
Ter, Fl. NJ. Farnham of Montnelier
Charles II. Dana of Woodbury..
Wlndham-George L. Durham of
Brattleboro, DIR. F. L. Osgood of Saxtons
Windsor-Dr. W. n. Bryant of Ludlow
Is Nj; Newton of Reading, II. p. Clark Of
Woodstock Vi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
n MESSAGE TO ROLLIN.

'oX-ey's Army Still Commanded to Keep
on the Grass.
Editor of The Phoenix -
picaSe grant me space to inform NV
on o., friend and neighbor. Rollin s.
linus that Cox-ey's army is still COM
manded to keep off the grass"
Bratteboro, Nov. 3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
PHOENIN DISPLAYS RETURNS.
Associated Press Bulletins Shown in
Twin State WindOw-AIsO Furnished
by Western y-niOn

Elections returns were received at The
Phoenix office over the Associated Press
wire direct to the office. Returns also
were gathered by the Western Union
Telegraph Co, and were furnished by the
company to the Masons at Masonic tenn
pie, the Vermont Wheel club at the club
rooms, and to gathering of Baptsts in
the Baptist church.
Through the courtesy of the Twin State
Gas 4 Electric Co.. The Phoenix dis
played bulletins in the companys front
window for the public to read, and while
the night was very stormy good sized
company remained around the front en-
trance until about 30 in the morning
Many telephone calls were received and
Answered at The Phoenix office. some of
,,hvm being from out of town. and num-
Der of calls came in after midnight.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
81, HEARING DIVORCE CASES.
10 ".i t-' 49,
County Court Re-convenes in Newfane
After Several Days Recess - Heard
One Case Here Wednesday.

Wlndham county court heard two
divorce cases Friday forenoon and took a
recess. to Wednesday morning at o
o'clock.
Friday morning Attorney Frank D. f.
Stowe appeared as counsel for John F.
Whitaker OF Newfane in n divorce case
against Bertha Whitaker. The petition
was granted on the grounds of wilful
desertion.
The case of Chester f. Clark of MARI
boro against Mabel A. Clark for wilfnl
desertion was granted. Attorney f. w.
Gibson appeared for Mr.. Clark. ~
County court convened Wednesday
morning in the Office of County Clerk w.
X. Daley and the divorce petition of
Florence Ingalls, Allen, nurse at the
Mutual Aid association, against Howard
Allen was heard, Attorney ii. G. Bar
Der appearing for the petitioner. The d.
vorce was sought on the grounds of ntol-
cradle severity and non-supbort, Decis-
ion was not rendered by Judge Moulton.
1t had been expected that court would
re'conyene at Newfane that morning, but
Judge Moulton was summoned Tuesday
to Montpelier for conference. While
on the way however, he received word
that he need not come, and returned to
Brattleboro.
-Four divorce cases were heard yesterday
forenoon after county court re-convened
at New fame after recess of several days,
but no decisions were announced Others
wc"c set for the afternoon.
Those tried that forenoon were the fol-
loving: Daisy English against Edward
English. Brattleboro, for neglect refusal
to support and intolerable severity. At
Z rney T.. w. Gibson for the petitioner.
Mary E.1 Pease against Warren /.
rcase, Dover. Attorney T.. S. Jones for
petitioner. Burdys ]. Davidson from
Lewis f. Davidson. Wilmington, for in
tplerable severity, Attorney Jones for pc
tltioner: Myrtle Truland against Henry
Truland, Wilmington, intolerable sever
lty. neglect and refusal to support, At
torney Jones for petitioner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
WEDDING RECEPTION.
About 80 Extend Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. ElrOy Hewitt.

reception was given Wednesday even
ing IN the home of Rev. and Mrs. Elbert s.
Mrs. ElrOy Il. Hewitt who returned
tuesday night from their wedding trip
About 30 persons were present to extend
congratulations. Mr.. and Mrs Hewitt
We're assisted in receiving by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mckay. Their little daugh-
ter Alice Mckay. also was in the re-
cciving line. The guests were received
Miss Bculah Cotton.
y program Of music was enjoyed, in
Guiding vocal solos by Mrs. Hewitt, pi-
ano selections by Miss Cotton and duets
by Mr.. and Mrs Hewitt Refreshments
of cake, waters and lemonade were
Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt received several
gifts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-11-05
Halifax Only Town to Choose Democrat
Putney Elects Parmelee Over Aiken
Flagg Beaten in GuilfOrd.

Republican representatives from all
but one town in Windham county We're
elected Tuesday, the exception being
Halifax which chose William b. War
rem, Democrat. There were lively con-
tests in Putney, Guilford and Stratton
In Putney two ballots were necessary
before F. l.. Parmelee, the regular Re
publican nominee, was chosen over T..
W. Aiken, wilhelm Guilford Joel Flagg,
Republican, was defeated by Earl W.
Jaquith who entered the contest on an
independent Republican ticket. Floyd
c. IIurd defeated Ray Lyman for the
Stratton representative election by one
vote. There was also contest in Wind
ham whore f. l.. Stowell was elected
In Peru Benjamin Williams defeated NJ
j. Hapgood by vote of A to SO.
Following is list of the representa-
tives-elect of the county: