Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 70, 1 February 1915 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, FEB. 1, X915.

PAGE SEVEN.

PLEASURE SMOTHER CHRISTIANS' GROWTH Rev. U. S. A. Bridge Calls Popular Amusements Dangerous Acids. "Carbonic and lulphurlc . acids of our popular amusements asphyxiate many Christian lives and present them from expanding," said the Rev. U. S.

A. Bridge at the Grace,,. Methodist church Sunday morning, comparing the expansion of the Christian life to the growth of a seed. The Rev. Mr. Bridge mentioned the amusements as one of the unfavorable conditions In the environment which would stunt

life.

With each succeeding temptation overcome, the attractions of the world

become Iobs alluring, be said. To il

lustrate this he described the gradual fading of the horizon as the big steam

er leaving a harbor pulls farther to sea, away from the contamination near the shore to the pure air and water far out in the ocean.

NELLIE RLY

(Continued from page 1.)

RED MEN CELEBRATE Hokendauqua Tribe Enjoys Social Function.

The twentieth anniversary of Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men was celebrated, Saturday night entirely in a social way, members and their families numbering about 150 persons enjoying the affair. The Hokendauqua orchestra played while the members entered the lodge and club rooms. After several numbers, refreshments were served and dancing and card playing started. The new club rooms of the lodge are on the second floor of the Odd Fellows building where the Central Union Telephone company -was located. The rooms are prettily furnished. The lodge rooms are on the third floor over the club rooms.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

makes one wonder why physical comfort did not force them to adopt boots ages ago. Clocks don't go here any more than they did in Priemysl. Beds are also made two feet too short. The same style of bedclothes, a sheet buttoned over a short unwarm comforter, is all. The bridge was destroyed between these two towns, but a new low bridge on iron boats allows one line of passage at a time. We were to go over to see the demolished town. It was raining, muddy, cold. Same old story. I only repeat lest you forget and think It lets up here sometimes. We were to -walk. Not I. Couldn't if I wanted to. Wouldn't if I could. I remembered the advice of my best friend, that there is no glory in the death of a non-combatant on a battlefield. It does not earn decorations. So I asked and obtained permission to hire at my expense an ancient victoria, reminiscent of Paris before the day of the Indispensable taxi. Her Stuffed Driver. Everybody deserted me. They said everything was taken by the military. I could get nothing. I sent a soldier. He came back instantly with a sad horse and stuffed driver. I arrived at the bridge to find my party standing in the rain, waiting for the draw to close. They -were wet and muddy and not overly pleased. I felt very comfortable In my carriage. I was less oomfortabfe when I tried to nasa the sentry. He stopped me and

demanded a nass. I had none. No one

had said one was necessary. Finally, by signs after a long parley, I was motioned admittance. The carriage went with a rush down this side and climbed laboriously up the other. Some fifty small houses, totally wrecked hv shot, lined the shore road.

That was the Servian town of Mitrovica. On the banks -were good trenches, built by the Serbs for their unsuccessful battle. A few wrecked

bits of furniture and one empty bird cage is all that remained. info the. rain, at a beastly hour, -we

leave in the morning for the firing line, where there is neither house nor habitation of anv kind, only soldiers

in muddy, wet trenches. We expect

RUSS TAKES TABRIZ FROM TURKISH ARMY Porte's Soldiers Take $10.000,000 Booty From Kerbe la Sanctuaries. 3Y LEA8ED WIRE. PETROGRAD, Feb. 1. Official announcement was made here today of the occupation of Tabriz, Parsia, by Russian troopB. The following details were given: "Aftet the battle at Sofia the Turks, who had suffered heavily, retired toward Tabriz, while the Russians reoccupied about mid-day Saturday. The Turks and their Kurd . allies fled in the direction of Maranah. The Russian consul genral at Tabriz, who fled from that city when the Turks entered it, is returning. Among the spoils seized by the Russians in Sofia was a holy war flag." It is reported from Ispahan that the Turkish army of invasion in Persia looted sanctuaries at Kerbela, seiglng (10,000,000 worth of treasures.

if we reach them to see something of

the horrors of real war. Already we are having deserters. Many reported sick at supper and beg

ged to be excused from going. They

have been. I am sick. I am afraid to

say so, because I want to go. Then what?

RENEW DANUBE FIGHT

BY LEASED WIRE. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 1. Heavy fir

ing was heard all day Sunday in the

Danube valley, east of the Iron Gate,

indicating a renewal of hostilities in

eastern Servia. It is believed that the Austrians reinforced by German troops

are preparing to begin a new attack.

TO ADDRESS K. OF C.

Rev. Joseph M. Hyland of Eaton, O.,

will deliver a lecture at the regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus tomorrow night at the club rooms at the corner of Fifth and Main streets.

PUT GODS WILL FIRST

Stovall Tells How to Grow

Spirituality. "You cannot say 'No' to God and re

tain his favor," said Rev. W. O. Sto

vall, pastor of the First Baptist church last night. The Rev. Mr. Stovall based his sermon on the extent of Christian serving, and said, "We must be willing to submit our every

wish to God and be willing to trust

his Judgment in all things if we ex

pect to serve him. There are many who express a desire to follow Him and work in His service, who bring up short against some obstacle that thwarts their own desire. This is the test of the true Christian. If the will of the Lord is denied just once, all that has gone before is lost."

FLOODED BACEMENT SINKS HOUSE WALL Centerville Family Carries Goods to Safety After Stove Falls to Floor.

Theatrical Notes Promises of the Press Agent.

OSCAR F. COOK. The Oscar F. Cook stock company will start the sixth weeks engagement at the Murray theatre tonight with the original production of one of the best plays ever written, "Big Hearted Jim." All the vaudeville acts will be changed in .vhich Dick Maddox, who is becomln ga great favorite with the patrons of the Murray appears. Miss Cecil Wood Claridon will also do a

vaudeville act. For the last half of

this week, Mr. Cook will present the companion play of "Why Girls Leave Home."

LEAVES RUMELY FOR AUTO FIRM

William M. Parks, formerly of Gaar-

Scott & Co.'s office, later transferred

to the general office of the M. Rum

ely Co., Laporte, Ind., and for t' - past

two years in their collecting depart

ment at Indianapolis. Ind., has taken a

position as secretary to the treasurer

of the Willys-Overland Co., Toledo,

Ohio, commencing Feb. 1.

CENTERVILLE. Ind., Feb. 1 When water filled the basement of the . Ted Ireton's home -the foundation was undermined causing the east walls to cOlalpse late yesterday evening. The

flrst warning the family had was the overturning of the baseburner which set Are to the carpet. The fire was put out and the furniture carried out as the walls sank gradually. The loss is estimated at 1700. as Mr. Ireton will

practically have to rebuild his home., Mr. Ireton has been putting in a'

new basement and foundation, but had been prevented from completing the

work by the severe cold weather. The thaw and the rain yesterday caused the temporary foundation to give way.

DEATH RATE GROWS

Report Compares 1914 With 1913 Record.

CHARGES NEQLECT BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, Feb. 1. Mrs. Nellie Higgs, who shot and killed William Willis, Illinois Central conductor on board his train and was acquitted by a jury of a charge of murder, today hailed her husband Edward T. Higgs, into the court of domestic relations on a charge of failing to provide for their child. Higgs has not lived with his wife since the Willis incident.

TO MANAGE STORE

The management of the Mashmeyer

store while still in the hands of Mrs

Mashmeyer, will be turned over to Harry Holmes and Richard Granger of Indianapolis, while Mrs. Mashmeyer visits her daughter in New York. Mr. Granger, who is a traveling salesman, and Harry Holmes are the store buyers.

The annual death rate of Richmond for the year ending in November, 1914, was 12.2 per 1,000 population, as compared with 11.5 for the previous year. The figures are made public In the monthly report of the Indiana state board of health. - In Wayne county during the same period the death rate was 14.5 per 1,000 population as compared with 8.8 for the year before. For the month of November the death rate in the city of Richmond was 8.7 per 1,000 population, showing a decreased rate from the October report of 4.7, and an increase of 2.4 over No

vember, 1913.

plaint asks for Judgment on note which was given In payment for oil, gasoline and other supplies.

MARION "MOVIES"

OPEN ON SUNDAY MARION, Ind.. Feb. 1. A detail test of the claims of motion picture theatre owners that have a right to give performances for charity on Sunday will be made in the cases of two picture show owners who were arrested when they opened their play houses and took free will offerings.

SUES FOR PAYMENT. Mrs. A. E. Bramer, owner of a small store in Centerville, was sued for $112.03 today in circuit court by the Indian Refining company. The com-

I HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD TRY THIS

Keep the Children Bright and Happy Happy youngsters must be healthy. The digestive organs of children get out of order as readily as do those of their elders, and the result la equally distressing. When the bowels are clogged with an accumulation of refuse from the stomach the child naturally becomes cross and fretful from the discomfort, and if often punished for temper when medical attention Is really what is needed. The next time your child Is cross and unhappy, without apparent reason, try giving it a mild laxative. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a mild, pleasant tasting combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, and is especially recommended for children because of its freedom from all opiate or narcotic drugs and its gentle action. It is sold in drug stores - everywhere. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 452 Washington St, Monticello. Ills.

The authorities of London are able to speak by telephone direct to General French. Messages are being received almost from the battlefield itself without delay, and with as much ease as from Glasgow to London.

Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, ."Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most eective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless. Adv.

START THE NEW YEAR With all your annoying . bills paid. A loan from us on your household goods, piano, horses, etc., will help you. It can be paid back in easy payments, weekly, monthly or quarterly; any way to suit your Income. All transactions confidential. Interest 2 Per Cent Per Month en sums from $5X0 to $100. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, Indiana.

List of Lands, Town and Gity Lots Returned Delinquent Sale of Delinquent Property February 8, 1915 The following is list of lands, town and city lots returned delinquent by Albert N. Chamness, Treasurer of Wayne County, for the non-payment of taxes for the year 1913, and former years, including taxes for the current year, 1914, in Wayne County, Indiana:

2 Name of Owner Description . g, H oq H a 55

C3 C) -w 4 Si to -i r. OQ o a. o o a. o u M k , .M Name of Owner Description 30 Ha Name of Owner Description - S - "g d H5 c .2 a o-S o cr o a OB 5 5 0QHZS5 H

BOSTON TOWNSHIP

WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP

RICHMOND CITY

Chesapeake & Ohio Ry..s e.

131

5 50 -

259.93

Meek & Hamilton Prezinger, J. R.

CENTER TOWNSHIP

n w 20 15 13! 1 00 pt n e 35 16 12! 3 OOj

6.74 4.00

Hcuck, Isaac L Ptsw.... 30 16 14 3 46 . J.90 Johnson, Sabina E Prin pt sw 30 16 14151 04 160.41 Johnson. Sabina E Pt n w 30 16 14 11 11 8.6 Lewis, Harriett & Maria, e m d s e 19j 16 14 25 CENTERVILLE CORPORATION Baker. Eliza I ! I "IS 192 33 Baker.Eliza I 34 ft w d ! lln'r""' Robbins. Wm. & Harriett; Pt ept s end 51x73. 2ft 1 72 O P. . . . ix CLAY TOWNSHIP Daggett, Earl B.&Cath. I Ptn e 2j . 16 13 2 00j.... 5A1 GREENSFORK CORPORATION Gunckel. David et al .... S I :i-""A""Wa 26 J-2 Kerr. Thomas M mdse 26 17 13 04 1..0

MILTON CORPORATION

Clark. Emma J. 1 1 J &M S 113.03 Henry, David C j 1' G-85 Meek & Hamilton 33 ft w sde 2 7 1.31 McClung, M. G 7! 12 21.25 Shuman, Henry W w pt &ne pt 3 &4j 9 3.83 Warren, Peter pt4divne 2 15 12 20 1 65.51

side'

WAYNE TOWNSHIP

Bailey, C. E., K. E. Jer-

vey & F. J. Bailey !pt. 5 rd n e f

Lamb, Edward L. & Eva. .

wmD, Crias Leavett, John E Leavett, John E

Leonard, John I pts May, Alma A all but 5 ft.

May. Alma A 5 ft s. side ! ! Meek & Hamilton j Meek & Hamilton 40 ft s side pt vac'ed alley

MeeK iz Hamilton ! e pt n w 4! 13

Meek & Hamilton I !.. Meek & Hamilton 1 32xlS3 ft s end Meek & Hamilton 164x160 ft I I..

aietts. Charles H

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP

Delavan, Sarah R Pt s w

35!

4.65

CAMBRIDGE CITY CORPORATION

.!.

Bowers, Wm. T w r n r Clark, W. H j w r n r Hollingsworth, John ....ra & f add Hollingsworth, John ....jm & f add Hollingsworth, John !m & f add Hollingsworth, John lm & f add Hull. William .T ! h. add no 2

Ingerman. Benl e r n r all but 5.a ft Moser, Addle Hill ...w r n r ! Moser, Addie Hill w r n r ! Moser, Addie Hill w r n r - Rldgeway. Noah ! w r n r Rnbbins, Leah lm & f add Sabalosky, Michael wrnr Smithson. John Iwrnr . r v Iwrnr I I . .

Htoner, i.yrus 1 I t m Rtoner. Cyrus Y w r n r S 21 Unknown Owner w r s r J Walser, Kennedy H ! -) ft n e d J Zeyen, Jno. N. & Jas. L..!h. m ad no 2 1 1 1 ' bl 4 DUBLIN CORPORATION

12. 28. 2. 2. 5. 5. 1.

4 25 7 8 1 2 1!

68! 27. 4 15. II 15. 2! 15. 5 15. 4! 2. 3 15. 12 10. 6&8 I 11.

7.66 5.13 2.45 2.45 2.45 2.45 8.88 62.69 1.99 1.99 2.00 1.71 2.83 1.86 5.50 6.17 6.18 1.87 78.20 2.16

2! 12! 26!

s Rch 2 sub I ! . s Rch 2 sub j j. s Rch 2 sub I j. s Rch 2 sub ! I . s Rch 2 sub j j. s Rch 2 sub j j .

Baker, James H pt n w

Chapin, A. T pt w s w

Delucio, Marca&Carmela Dickinson Trust Co. Tr. .

Elliott, Abram W p8dvwsw

i- ox, Frank & Minnie Haas, L. Bertha .... Haas, L. Bertha .... Haas, L. Bertha Haas, L. Bertha .... Haas, L. Bertha .... Haas, L. Bertha ....

Hinds, John I !.

Howard, Eliza W

Johanning, H. H. & Mary pt ! 8! Jones, Alice I pt sd se 3i! Maloy, William j . Mertz, Thomas ! pt n w I12&1H Pool, Arth. A. & Claude.. I pt s e 28! Rogers, Charles E j j . Ruhl. John A ! I I. Ruhl. John A ! I I. Runnells, Amanda I !' Smith, Lurvena pt n w 34

South Side I. Ass'n I I. Sulser, Harrison I pt s e State of Indiana I pt fc.pt n e j Test, James W I 8th div . j Weiss, Jacob E pt n1 s e

13! 14! HI

031. 06!.

.! 721Beal!view .1 115! EHts. I

14!

13! 14!

13 141

. . .1. 13! 36! 12! 19!

141 ...! 1?' 14! 141 14!

1!.

.06....! ...j 62' ... 62! ...j 88' ... 89 ... 110 nil ... 123! ...I 1211 ... 117 78'....!, 59 ! 179!

57! I 25'....! . . .! llfi'Beallview . . 726'Beallview ..I 763 Beallview . . 92' E H 15' !

MP.. C T P C T P CTP CTP CTP CTP E Hts. E Hts.

B Hts.

' . . . . ' "i.'.'.'.hs. 2! 24 871. 21 20!. 1! 6 001.

1.85 4. 86 3.08 2.37 2.84 3.74 16.71 1.38 1.38 1.38 1.38 1.39 1.40 2.84 2.84 8.66 22.87 2.35 2.32 40.44 2.84 1.87 1.87 3.33 9.3S 2.84 17.30 14.72 1.86 20.30

51 ft.s.side

I. Perry sub e a

! 40 ft E S. of 74 ft W.side

2 fet 8 side

53' Home 7 ', J M S lOl! D & M 75; D&M 2320CR&FW 29 Jenkins

Jenkins A M B&L

29 26: 45'

10x129 ft

79 10 10" ?! 32' 102

.!.

-I.

.1.

"21

...!. ...J. 14! I.

-.1 15 . ..I.

WEBSTER TOWNSHIP

Jessup, Jennie 1 17x45 ft ! j.

4! S C

I 8.73

Canaday. Charles rarson, Sarah . . . Prezinger. J. R. .

.1 pt n e .iN

291

16!

12!

.251

151 C W 8! J F. .

13.04 7.90 31.70

RICHMOND CITY

EAST GERMANTOWN CORPORATION

Bear. Jacob F. . . Roberts, John V.

4! 1. 141! 10.

3.49 3.54

HAGERSTOWN CORPORATION

Anderson, Isaac Davis, A. E Davis, A. R Davis, A. nrabill, Catherine Whitewater Valley R. R.

.1.

pt s e

. .1 !. ...! I. 221 27

...!.. 12.,

2 4 2 47 3! 47 7 47 .. 4 8 66' 1

26.58 6.62 6.63 6.64 30.73 4.85

NEW GARDEN TOWNSHIP

Allen, Martha Aukerman, Mary C Bond, George J Brattain, Elizabeth Braxton, H. L. & Mary R. Brown, Mary M Brown, Mary M . . . Burgermaier, L. & Wm F. Burgermaier, L. & Wrr. F. Chase, Lillie W City of Richmond Clark, Myrtle S Cruger. Mary E Eckenrode, Daniel Flora, Jacob H Fulghum. Harriett E Goins, John W

Benson. Edna Pearl I e pt s w Dwiggins, Keturah I pt n e St. Clair, Henry I Pt s e Wnrd, Nathan and Elizabeth Thompson ..pt n e

241 2! 26!

18! 27! 181

14 100 00! 14!. ...07!. 14. .4 00.

106.73 1.37 8.34

I 11 17 14 6 33.... I ! 24.18

FOUNTAIN CITY CORPORATION.

Prezinger, J. R

pt n e

141

34.

85.61

FOUNTAIN CITY CORPORATION

Williamson, Sarah H. Williamson, Sarah H.

3G ft s. sde I I r I I 8. 36 ft. s. pt(strip ground s.lot 8) lot 9

3.45 22.66

Griswold, Lewis A Grothaus, Lily Harker, Milton B Harvey. M. D. & Amelia. Howard, E. W. & Lillian. Hussey. Albert M. ...... Jones, Samuel Kinsey, Isaac

Klopp, H. &C. Gildenhaar Klopp, H. &C. Gildenhaar

Klopp, H. &C. Gildenhaar

Klopp, H. &C. Gildenhaar!

Koons, George R

n !. Pt . Fairview I . I.

o m 131 s e

I. 30 ft w side .

o ml70sw I

Perry add 114 ft E end 116x132 st I !.., Hunt st I 32!

all but 5 ft. s. side ed pt nV2 e end pt 1641,x160 ft n e cor

a. 61 ft

I 21! I 33 I 55! 11718'

L & B J W N HAL C A

5 I 6! ! 10! I 9! : ! 95! 82Vxl82

D W J D W J WL T WLT D& M ft

14 Dvs. sub 105! D&M 84 D&M 1071 D&M 22 EC

351 Home 7! J R M 5!R T M co

10! 136! 36! 1481 47! . II 6! 71 81 99!

P&L C WS HAL Haynes OK DB, DB DB DB D&M

32.74 4.61 29.65 1.63 90.52 14.80 25.23 16 55 11.34 5.65 4.59 64.09 5.30 5.82 21.13 32.53

Miller, Henrv x0. 2 Miller, Elizabeth J '. Miller. Elizabeth J Mills, David D. Receiver Mills, India A Moore, Joseph E. No 1 Morgan, Eliza Myrick, Sarah M McAvoy, Man-

Norrell, Belle C ! 150x93 'feet

i orris, james & co Norrls, James & Co Norris, James & Co Norris, James & Co. ...J !!!!!!!" Outland, Eliza Perry add Parrott. Henrv E Piatt. Francis M !!!!"!" " Prezinger, J. R !!lnt'a w""

Seifert, Joseph I lots-77-S5-S6-87-SS-89-90

oievens, uonnie p pts i Stevenson. Joseph I 1 1

Stranahan, Frank K. I . . . . . . W W. .......'. . . ' l! . . . . . Stranahan, F. K I ! !! !! j! !! ! ! !l! !! !! !i I

Mrananan. F. K I J Swicker, Herman V. SwickeV's sub '. '. '. '. '. '. j '. '. '. '. 1 Swicker, Herman, ! Swicker's sub 1 Swicker, Herman j j j j Swicker, Herman ! I I !!!!!! 1 !!!!!! I Swicker, Herman j j Swicker, Herman ! I Swicker. Herman ! I ( Truck. William J j 27 fte side j j ! Trippeer & Son I 9 8'. 4 ft. w. 8 I j 1 ! Trippeer & Son I pt ! Trippeer & Son j l "

Tyler & Bruneback Unknown Owner pt s w I 5!

unknown Owner Mt. Auburn Unknown Owner 41i4ftwsde I Unk: own Owner J Van Kirk. William C ... I pt . Veregge, Louis O ! WTard. George S I ; j Woodland Realty Co. ... 11 ft n 6lde

D&M P&L J & L Thomas J VV N D&M D&M Perry D& M WSL W A B JF IYM J M D&M

92 D&M. 93; D&M 94. D&M 56 EC 80 D&M 23 TW

103! 39! 76! 39! 5 34 15 9' 91'

1 25!

D&M

P&H HA L WB HAL HAL HAL H S HS HS HS HS HS HS HAL

24 C R&F W 25 C R&F W 29 C R&F W 83j D&M i

1061 4 78' 33 34

35! 29!

4&5 I 49'

4' 16' 5! 6 7! 8! 9 10' 11! 23!

D&M AM D&M JWN EM M

EM M WB

57.60 17.57 3.07 3.0S 59.61 12.C4 l.H 13.33 11.34 7.72 37 9.23 9.23 33.25 63.95 10.1$ 10.41 38.65 3.55 6.7'J 23.24 11.33 39.5:0. 1240 6.77 6.77 6.77 6.77 34.53 9.53 61.34 48.90 34.&S 11.32 7.85 39.82 10.62 10.62 4.65 5.06 5.07 505 5.0 507 5.06 5.07 39.11 3155 12.38 23.25 5.77 75.44 5.73 6.93 6.68 9.69 9.74 8.56 9.37

25.22 12.31 46.20 19.10 11.33 177.04 54.74 73.85 5.49 2.58 2.G0 2.59 2.60 7.02

State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss. I, L. S. Bowman, Auditor in and for said County of Wayne and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true a nd correct list of lands and lots returned delinquent by Albert N. Chamness, Treasurer of Wayne county, for the non-payment of taxes due thereon, for the year 1913. and former years, to which is added the taxes for the current year of 1914 and costs. Witness my hand and official seal this the 1st day of January, 1915. L. S.BOWMAN, Auditor Wayne County. State of Indiana, Wayne county. Notice is hereby given that all of said lands, town and city lots, returned dellnauent as above set forth, will be sold for such delinquencies, or as mjich as may be due thereon from the owners thereof, at the time of said sale, at the Court House door in the City of Richmond, on the second Monday of February, 1915, being the 8th day of the said month of February, 1915. Said sali will be made by Albert N. Chamness. County Treasurer, unless taxes, penalties and costs be paid by that time and the ss.M sale will continue from day to day until all lands, town and city lots, or parts thereof shall have been offered for sale. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. each day. Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commissioners this the 1st day of January, 1915. L. S. BOWMAN, Auditor Wayne County. Attest: A. N. CHAMNESS. Treasurer of Wayne County.