davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
NEW HARDWARE STORE.

THE undersigned beg leave to inform the Pub
L licin general that they are now receiving n
large and well selected stock of Hardware.
Among the various articles in our line may be
found a complete stock Of
House Fostenings, Butts, Hinges;
Screws, Nails, Bradds;
Chest. Drawer and Till Locks:
Curtains, Pins and Bands; Hand Bells;
Grind Stones; Grind, stone Hangings;
Mill Saws; Files;
Table and Pocket Cutlery;
Butcher Knives;
Tea and Table Spoons;
Sad and Dog Irons; Surplice Pins;
Forks, Shovels and Spades;
Cross cut Saws;
Brace Bits; Carpet TackS;
and q variety of other articles too numerous to
mention, all of which will be sold at wholesale or
retail, at very low rates.
J. A. HUBBELL & Co.,
Sept %, 1854. No. l3. Barron street.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
NEW n.
J. P, BRO0KIM6 & SOM,

SUCCESSORS TO ]. P. BRO0KlNS & co,
WOULD respectfullyannounce to the citizens
w of Eaton and the public generally, that they
have entered into partnership in the
Drug Business,
and will continue the Drug Store atthe old stand,
Northwest corner of Baron and Somers Streets,
Eaton Ohio, where they will be pleased toaccom-
modate all who may favor them withtheirpatron-
age. Their stock is full and well selected, and
they feel confident they can accommodate the
public with almost everything usually kept in
like establishments.
In addition to Medicines, theywillkeep on hand
a fine lot of FAMILY GROCERIES.
March %, lS54.-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
REMOVAL.

T p. BROOKINS& son, have removed their
Z. Drug store to the store-room lately kept by
Hubbell Sc Wilson, one door south of A. V. Au-
er'Son Baron street, where they will be pleas.
ed TO seeall their old friends and customers and
as many new ones as will give thema call. Their
stock consists of American. French. and English
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Var
nishes, Glassware, Dye-stulfs, Brushes, PERU
merry, Fancy articles, &C.,
Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purpo-
ses, all of which will be sold at the lowest prices
for cash. They have q general assortment of the
most approved Patent Medicines of the day, to-
gether with a choice lot of FAMILY GROCER
les May 10, '54.-wt3i.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
HO! FOR
OR SOME PLACE ELSE

WHERE money can be made. Money saved is
better than mouey earned. 1t certainly will be
% the interest of persons wishing to purchase the
Best and CdeGpdSt Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils.
Varnishes, Dye-stuffs, &C., &C.,
To call on ]. P. Brookins & Son, who have been
receiving a fresh supply from the city to make
assortment complete in every article usually
Kept in a DRUG STORE, which theyare determined
10 sell low for cash. Give us a call.
April l, 1854. J.P. BR00KINS & son.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
METALLIC COFFINS!

Bakery IL Confectionery.
WILLIAM A. SNYDER,
D especially informs the citizens of Eaton
IN and vicinity, that he continues the
Baking
in all its branches on Main Street adjoining
the National Hotel where he keeps constantly
on hand
Fresh Bread. Cakes, &C.,
wherewith to feed the people either in par
ties, families, or individually.
Candies
of various kinds on hand for sale cheap. Also
a choice lot OF various brands fine
SegarS.
During the season, Families, Parties, or indi-
viduals will be supplied, with
Ice Cream
served up to order, and of superior quality
Thankful for past favors he hopes by keep.
ing the best articles and selling low, to merit
and receive continuance of public patronage.
Eaton, July 6, 1854-tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
ABlA KELLER,

AESlA TELLER,
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST AND DEALER IN
English, French, German, and American
Chemicals, drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Va!nishes, Brushes, Glassware, P~erfumery &c.
N. E. corner Main and Columbia sts., Gin,
Offers to Druggists, Country Merchants and
Physicians, a very extensive stock of the fore
going articles. He confines his particular at.
tention to supplying medicines of the best
quality and feels confident that his prices for
this grade of goods are as low as those of any
other house in the city.
Special attention given to orders.
March 9, 1854.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
VALUABLE EARN FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale a farm con-
tanning seventy -four acres within one mile of
Eaton. This farm is under good cultivation,
and will re sold on very favorable terms, if
application be made soon.
For particulars call on ], D. Miller, opposite
the National Hotel, Main Street, Eaton Ohio.
July 81.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
Boots IL Shoes.
GREAT CHANCE FOR BARGA1Nsu

THE undersigned being DESTROYS of closing out
Ibis business, now offers for sale a large lot of
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
which will be sold cheaper than any establish
ment in the county. He will trade for horses or
ldbuggies& carriages. A credit of nine months
will be given for good paper. All those wanting
something nice and serviceable willfnd il money
in their pockets to give us a call.
W. II. 4 G. KLINE.
Eaton, June II, 1S54-l2tf.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
Eaton Dressing Room.

Eaton DTeSSins ROOM.
Main sueet ,adjoinine the National Hotel
ROBERT COINGS,
NOW holds himself in readiness for Barber
IN ing, Hair Dressing, Shampooing and every
hing that belongs to his line of business. No
aims will be spared to please all, and he in
ties all to call and try for themselves.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
TO THE

IT He undersigned would respectfully and
l. nounce to the Public that he has recently
pened a LIVERY STABLE in Elton, and is
now prepared to accommodate all who may
desire Carriages, Buggies, or Saddle horses for
hire, al all times. He will also attend TO con-
veying Passengers to any of the surrounding
villages upon short notice. His
0DNHrVI III EBUJ-
will still continue to be run to and from the
Depot, mornidg and evening, for the accom-
notation Of the citizens, from whom he Solic-
its an increased patronage.
Eaton, March 9, 1854,
P. S. He keeps constantly on hand good
seasoned fire wood, which he will deliver on
reo Sonablet terms.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
Every Body Look Here!

Now the hot and dry weather is over. and we
have had a goodly rowling shower, and vegeta-
ton begins TO look iourishing again. and specu-
htors are on the alert,we would in all candor in.
yite the attention Of our newlymarried Youngsters
who are sure to be amongst our best citizens, by
obtaining a good farm in this vicinity, and Just
now there lisa chance for a good one, and only
one mile from this Office, and at the unusual low
rate of $33 per acre. II We doubt orr word, Just
call on our friend J. D. MILLER, who is ready
and willing to elucidatc concerning that and nu-
and see for there Is 9 bargain there. Mark that.
LYONS CAFHARI0N, a most splendid article
Tor preserving and Identifying the hair. II pre-
vents its falling of and turninggrey, for sale at
the DnaG-stored Up. Brookins & Son.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
LIVER~ COMPLAINT,

LIVER
ID e SIP il lPS1Ay
IN A UJ rSI MD IL "a ms
CHI OR NERVOUS
Debility, Disease ofthe Kidneys, AN alldiseases
arising from q disordered Liver or stomach;
Suchas Constipation; inward Piles; Fminess Of
Blood to the Head; Acidity of the Stomach; Heart
burn; Disgust for Food; Fulluess of Weight IN Tue
Stomach; Sour Fluctuations: Sinking or Flutter-
ing at the Pit of the Stomach; Swimming OF the
Head; Hurried and Difficult Breathing: fIutter-
ing at the Heart; Choking or Sulfocating sensa-
tons when in a lying posture; Dimness of VISION;
Dots or Webs before the sight; Fever and Dull
Pain in the Head; Deficiency Of Preparation;
Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the
Side, Back, Chest. Limbs, &C.; Sudden Flushes OF
Heat: Burning inthe Flesh; Constantly maginings
of evil, and Great Depression Of Spirits;
CAN De EFFEcTUALLY CURED BY
DIR. HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED
German BitteTs,
PREPARED DY DR.. G. NJ. JACKSON,
No. 100, Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Their power over the above diseases is not ex-
celled, ii equalled. by any other preparation IN
the United States. as the cures attest, III many
uses ullGI Shllllul IllN ldho NV ioiNN'
These Bitters are worthy the attention of inya-
lids. Possessing greater virtues in the rectlhca-
ton of diseases of the Liver and lesser glands,
exercising the most searching powersin weakness
and affections of the digestive organs, they are,
withal, safe, certain and pleasant.
READ AND BE CONVINCED.
f. b. PERKINS, Marietta, o. Feb. %, '51, said:
"Your Bitiers are highly priced by those who
have used them. In a case of Liver Compliant Of
long standing, which had resisted the skill of sew
eral Physicians, was entirely cured by the use Of
Five Bottles"
G. l.. DRAKE, Freedom, Portage CO., o., April
23, 1852, said: "The German Bitters you sent me
Ia st have not yet come to hand. | have been out
of the article for some time, to the great detri-
ment Of invalids: 1t is a medicine much thought
of and sought after in this community"
b. NJ. HUTCHINSON, NJ. D., Beniord, Cuyahoga
CO., Ohio, Aug. 80, 1852, snid: THE Bitters you
shipped me in Maylast, are all gone--. ! think
it is a good medicine, and | am recommending it
to my patients and friends (which | do for no 9TH
er patent medicine,) You will please forward a
large supply.
S. FaENcn, Wooster, O., Nov. 90. 1859, said
al have used some three or four Bottles of Hof-
land German hitters for Dyspepsia and have de-
rived great benefit from their use. believe them
to be good for all diseases for which they are re-
commended
W. NJ. ORR. Wooster, Ohio, October end, 1852,
said: "You ask me my opinion of the German
Bitters. ] have used them for Dyspepsia and In
digestion. and take pleasure in stating that /
think they are the very best remedy eXtant for the
above complaints-they are decidedly in advance
of all the proprietary medicines Of the day.,
t5Y~ Mr.. Orr is a distinguished lawyer of Wooster
These Bitters are entirely vegetable. They
never PROSTATE the system, but invigOrate ii.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
DR.. E. MENDENHALL'S
"UNEsIVALLED MEDICINE.

~effectual Famil Medicine known!
CT foul stomach, costiveness, all bilious dis
easesand sick headache, use DR.. Mendanhall's
Sanative and liver Pills.
For Liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidney COM
plants, debility, nervousness, andall those weak
ening diseases in females use DR.. Mendenhall's
Sarsaparilla and DandcIiOn,
and Sanative Pills.
For coughs, colds, Group, asthma, whooping-
cough, and bronchitis use DR.. Mendenhal's
Cough Remedy.
For rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains bruises
hurts, quinsy, sore throat, scarlet fever, crainp-
eholic, spasmodic cholera, and all pain, whether
interanal or external, use DR.. MendenhalPs
Imperial Linilncnt.
For cholera morbus, dyarrhea. hux, summer
complaint, and all looseness in the bowels. use
DR.. Mendenhall's
Dysentary BaEsam.
For worms of all kinds use DR.. Mendenhalrs
Worm Syrup.
the most e~ffectual Worm Medicine known.
For all distractions, in females, use DR.. Men
denhall's
SarsapariIla and DandeIiOn.
For Ague in all its most stubborn forms, use
DR.. Mendenhall s, E
AgUe Pills.
For sale by W. T. Whitfield. Eaton, and by
Agents throughout Preblc County, Ohio.
Oct. IL, 1854. 3m.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21

CRACKERS, Cheese, &C.. of the bestquality, for
" sale by INA Sol r CUNNINGHAM
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
Hats a. CAPS.
Fancy White Goods.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

ONE Business House situated on Main street
Onearly opposite the Court House.
Also IA pleasant and desirable residence
near the central and business part of town.
Also-A dwelling in the N. w. part oftown,
corner lot, location desirable.
Also--Eight Acres ofLand in the vicinity of
Eaton, will be sold in lots TO suit purchasers.
HENRY VANAUSDAL.
Eaton, Aug. 81, 1854.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
CHEAP CLOTHING,
Book and stationery Establishment.
JOHN v. CAMPBELL

A soWO constantly for sale at the old Pos
~ Sda1 Building, Eaton, a good assortment
of School, Blank and Miscellaneous Books
&C., low for cash.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21
ALTO MARBLE sHOP.7

THE Subscribers now receiving direct from
l. the East, large additions to his iorp or
stock, Of the very best OF Marble; sns having
in his employ superior woIkm<B, he feels
entire conidencein giving perfec: Satisfaction
to all who may favor him with their patron
age, either III
MONUMENTS,
TOMB TABLES, or HEAD STONES. Also
Furniture Slabs of Foreign and American Mar
Bile. Also, Window and Door Caps and Stills
Tot buildings. All work sold very low for cash
or country produde at cash prices. Persons
needing work in this line would do well To-
call and examine my stock at the new Marble
Depoto on East Mainstreet, adjoining the Eaton
Bank. &EEf
JOHN D. MILLER. \
Eaton Jan Is, 1S53.-tf. EU1 .gEn
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-12-21

PURE and No. l White Lead of the best brands
for sale by j. p. Brookins 4 Son.
The daily union., 1854-02-15
Smithsonian Lectures

We had the pleasure Of attending last evening the
third lecture, delivered by William Glmore Smms. Of
South Carolina, in the hall Of lhs Smithsonian Institute
Though the weather inelsmenl the attendance was
large Mr.. Simmss subject the moral character Of
Hamlet which hs treated with ingenuity and eoquence
His analysis Of the philosophy Of this character in
many respects original, and evidenced great deal OF
Election and study We shall read Hamlet with far greater
satisfaction after this expostoa, The recations from
the play were highly finished and effective. He viii
conclude the subject Wednesday evening al the same
place.
The high reputation achieved by this gentleman in the
world OF letters renders him welcome guest in our
city No man of bis age in country has written so
much and so well upon all OF the subjects of romance
poetry biography, and history. For twenty years he
has been the leading and almost the only professional a
thor in the South and is the editor OF the Quarterly
Review published at Charleston. lie is an accomplished
gentleman and scholar.
The daily union., 1854-02-15

honest masses. The Nsbraska bll is based upon the
rights Of the II asserts and maintains the prn.
eple that the masses know their rights and know how
to assert and maintain them. II is against this funda
mental doctrine OF self-govemmen that these political
parsons Numbering their anathemas II has been the
fortune OF both President Pierce and Senator Douglas 10
hear their anahemas before and they have long since
learned TO despse alike the authors and their denun-
Citations. What they ask all right.minded patriots to
do is. TO examine with ealmness and debealion the
great question involved in the territorial bills, and upon
their judgment so made up they willing TO stand or
fall They would dstrust the capacity OF the people for
sei-govemment if they had any fears 10 the result
The daily union., 1854-02-15

DOM % % or .S % a a. ssss sa n D. s s @
lowing Land issued by bs register oi The Virginia land of
the lans set apart Tor ,ns oiee
Virginia 70 survey and Icy "a IN one NOR, Land
sally Pence, Ray and John and Al
on H.o% eoanpy % Taona G sai,h. c. and William T. Light
bune, county, and Richard r. Lshrbune OF Jefferson
Land once exchange military warrant No. $780, for ITO @Q7
sce issued September 2o s4s in The OF the aforesaid Alvin
Land Once exchange military warrant, No. s0o 44 1871
acres september 90 ls45 Of the aforesaid
Wells.
10 s45 the Of The Aforesaid Richard
Lirh,bure. -
November 45 and Land Office
military warrant, No. for a1s issued December lsa
Of George W. Hardin, of Bloomington Monroe
The warrants were issued consideration Of
years by Richard Lisnbune esienan in the
Virginia navy during Of the revolution, and in favor
their assignee of 533 and o,i3p.
,1 The warrant, numbered & s ~ 3 snd
2 issued in the name o. The Lsuicnan, Rich
ard Lshihune June % l1s for 66s which original
Land oce duplicse 9ls 100 issued
No a47 which issued for Joshua Tugses Deesn
Virginia Continental line and destroyed hall
Of the said duplicate warrant Nc A wa, assigned % George
county, Indiana and his wife, sarah sr The sole heir aaH
Land Once eIehsnse military warrant No Jos for 100 acres
sued November H. is4e, w. ardi assgne,
SS Eisass'n scoSed Nancy Brewer and samuel w Baer
heirs ol John eas, deceased which won N a NO ~ S GGg
OF John Buder April o 7 consideration Of h revolutionary
line and which original warrant No 4ef was los' de
have made application to the Commissioner Of the General Land
Unsd land scrip under the provision
Of the act Of Congress Of August 81 sa Tor she before mentioned
For himself and the before named heirs
OF Lieut.. Richard Lightbune.
BtOo,uSeroS, Monroe county, state OF Indiana,
October II, 1853
The daily union., 1854-02-15
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. lS, 1854.
Congress -Tuesda y.

SrNArE-The Chair laid before The Senate report
from the Secretary of the Treasury in relation TO The
sums that have been paid 10 the owners OF certain
sells sunk for the defence OF the habor Of Baltimore in
lsl4
Also letter from the proprietor oil the "Unon," ask
ing 10 be relieved from his engagement to publish the de-
bates and proceedings of the Senate.
A bill making further appropriation for the improve
ment of the Cape Fear river, in North Carolina was
considered and passed
The French spoation bill was passed-yeas 90, nays
H.
Mr.. Houston commenced his remarks on the Nebraska
bill but without concluding he gave way, and the fur
ther consideration of the bill postponed until to-
morrow.
After the consideration of executive business, the Sem
ate adjourned
HOUSE OF REpREsENTATIvEs-The Speaker laid be-
fore the House executive communications transmitting
from the departments report of the exploration OF the
Amazon river and its tributaries; memorial from Chas
Homer in relation TO the marine hospital at San Francs
COZ a report from the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
recommending treaties with the Indian tribes of Oregon
and Washington Territories, and information relating to
the survey of Crow Shoa which appropriately dis
posed Of On motion OF Mr. Sraub the printing of 10000
copies OF the Patent Office report relating to machinery
was ordered The House went into committee on the
homestead bill. Mr.. Dawson made an elaborate speech
in defence of the bill to which Mr. Grow offered subs
tue Mr. Mace then addressed the committee at length
on the Nebraska and Kansas BILL which he opposed as
destructive of the Missouri Compromise. MIR. Skelton
addressed the House the same side Of the question,
and Mr. Meacham obtained the floor, when the commit
tee rose, and the House adjourned
The daily union., 1854-02-15
Religious Fanaticism in the Field.
The New York Times contains the following despatt
rom Boston:
Sermons on tls Nebraska Bin.

The New York Times contains the following despatch
from Boston
Sermons on he Nebraska Bin
BosroN, Sunday, Feb. I2-Rev Z. n Kirk In his ser.
mon at the Mount Vernon Church this morning, elo
quenty and poiotedly condemned The Nebraska bill
The Christian Church. he said should close her eyes to
tho reckless ambition OF trading politician, and trading
Legislators, TO pray for their conversion honest
and enlightened principles. He (Mr Kirk) had given In
his adherence the Com promise cf 1850 though hardly
with clear conscience, for the sake oil the permanent
peace and unity Of the whole country. The passage OF the
Nebraska bill woud, in his opinion, constitute Ievolu-
ton. lie regretted that the author Of the bill should have
been born In New England. Ia conclusion he invoked
the prayers OF the church for legislators Washing
ton, and especially for Senator Dougla, and Franklin
Pierce.
Rev. Theodore Parker also made the Nebraska bin the
subject Of his morning DISCOURSE denouncng il and s au-
thor With eloquence and sarcasm.
II is in this way that the appeal made TO the religions
ianstcism Of the aboIonists By their leaders in Con-
gess responded to in Boston The pulpit is desscra,ed
by Its conversion into political rosirum from which
agitaors seek to name the pubic mind by bringing re-
lgious ianacism 10 the aid Of their political schemes
There is something nexpressibly revolving in the idea
Of sppopnanS the sacred desk TO the discussion Of 20.
ca questions. How The moral and religious people Of
Boston can tolerate such dissertation are at loss TO
understand The style in which the reverend politicians
discussed the subject has little OF the Christian spirit
could be found in the bitter Trades Of The prac.
Used demagogue To hear those whose business II is
to teach the precepts of holy religion denouncing on
the Sabbath and in the the abe. and purest States
Of country Grading politicians and trading
legislators" and in the next breath insulting Deity by
addressing TO Him their bypocrcal prayers is a spec
acle which cannot fail to shock the good sense and
patriotism and morality OF the country. What daring i'm
piey i, in this ravng fanatic, with bis heart over.
flowing with malgmiy and vituperaiion, to offer up
prayer for Judge Douglas and President Pierce These
patriots and statesmen desire the prayers Of good men
everywhere but they know 100 well how unavailing
the prayers Of the wicked to entertain any other tn an
unmiligated contempt for such arran hypocrisy We
notice this aemp, 10 revive agitation through the me
dium Of the pulpit for the purpose OF showing the
character Of abolition. Its this fell spirit that is exert
ina all its wicked ingenuity to inhame the public mind
Our trust is in the calm. unmoved conservatism OF the
The daily union., 1854-02-15

The in relation the difficulties between the
Onion newspaper Washington and the President
nue spread, and speedy explosion in that quarter is
looked Tor by some "-Baif Patriot.
II is hardly necessary for us 10 say that there is no
truth 10 The referred 10 by the Patriot There is
difficulty between the President and the Unisn nor
can there be any long as the Union is under the
troll OF its present editor, and long the President
continues TO carry out the principles OF The democratic
party. The Uaion bears exactly the same relation to
The administration that 1t has borne since the fourth OF
March, and it will occupy no other than ha, of the
most cordial and jealous support OF IFS policy, whilst
under its present control and we know no 10
aoubt that the paper will continue permanently under its
present control
The daily union., 1854-02-15
OFFICIAL.
Appointment by the President,


By and qciM tie advice and consent Of the Senate.
James Gadsden, OF South Carolina, be envoy extra
ordinary and minister enpoten,ay of the United States
to the Mexican republic.
THE UNITED STATES.
George M. Chase, of Maine, for Lahaina. in the king
dom of Hawaii. t-s
Charles L. Denman, Of California, for Acapulco, in
Mexico.
George r. Dwyer, of Massachusetts,, for Mozan-
bique
George H. Gounde, OF Pennsylvania. for Zurich, in
Switzerland. a...
William Hart, jr, OF California, for Port Louis, in the
Isle of France
Philip T. Heart, of New York. for Glasgow in Scot
land.
Thomas H. Hyatt, of New York, for Annoy. in China
William Hildebrand, of Wisconsin, for Bremen.
Duncan X. McRae, of North Carolina, for Paris.
James Mcdowell, OF Ohio, for Leith, in Scotland.
John T. Pickett, of Kentucky for Vera Cruz in Mex.
leo.
Robert C. Scott. of Virginia. for Rio de Janero. in
Brazil
James nj. Tarleton, OF Alabama, for Melbourne, in
Australia. .s.ma
Thomas w. Ward, of Texas, for Panama, in New
Granada.
Edward Worrell. of Delaware, for Matanzas, in
Cuba.