davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-10
TRADE NOTICES.

GILVERSMrTHS' ASSOCIATION-THER RE-
- sqinr monuIig Eoetins WIN b. held next MON:
BoNe!y. Nm. THOMAS, Pee. y. MCLAUGHLIN,
Nee. soc. *
\NORKING WOMENS' PROIkCIlVn
" UNION MEETING AIC0OPEk INSTITUTE,
TUESDAY, DECEABER 18Th. 1884.
Rev. HENRY WARD bEtCuEk,
Hon. CHAS. r. DAILY,
and other gentlemen,
will sddress the public tel,l OF the WORKING
Women OF New York city.
Doom open at y o'cock. Admission free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-10
Sincerely yours

We are glad TO hear again from our correspond
cnL and have no doubt his views will accord with
those Of many individuals who desire that the mex,
reform movement shall DO erected upon solid
foundations. We have always held tina, the people
are the true sources OF political power, Gnd ii the
Ctzens' Association do not recognize that fact in
their reform movement II ia likely TO tail FROM
want Of vitality, Row ID the time to make arrange
mcnss for another year, and Il this winter is de-
voted TO pcrfecting and getting the Legislature to
pals q law for the regulation of Pr mary Elections
We believe our nsxt Charter Elections VIII demon.
strate It's wisdom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-10
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING VIII
"A be held Sunday eveug next at rs t.S,t Broad
Nay, BY Neptune DIVISION. speakers Nj. Carroll,
Mr. blckmin ahd oth, ls are invited SINGING BY Nj.
stocter and others. Come early. ID. NALrROkD,
lieslent. lI4
4 PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING AND
"a ConGe.t ihis esonm5, hy Neptane DIVISION $.
President.
A MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEMS
"A Father Mathew 7. A. b; society, No. OF Brook
IT, on SUNDAY evening at ! O'clock. he distin-
guishcd orators and temperance advocates, David
meeting. singing BY Messr. Sockor, Downcy,
iynch, Gonnpre, and other. DANIEL o'REILLY,
fIesi.i JOIN NELLY, nee. secy. II,
a MEETING OF THE CONVENTION OF
l.. NJ. to-mouoS, at 1913 Bosery. Deeenles ore earn
ct. u. CAREY, Feat. mos. RiLLl sec, iii
EA1HER MATHEW r. A. b. SOCIETY,
No. !, OF New York, hall l2th II, IeiT ave &.
tHutG iempe anre meeting ,o-Io!Ior SUNDAY eVen-
camp Thomas iIton, fsq. u; brooklyn, anu he.srs.
y. onaetl l,oy' ava ri sIephens1A, sihsihs ~
FLEMING, tTes l.. MURPHY Rec. see, l10
EATHER MATHEW T. \. B. SOCIETY no.
:, \. Y, lia cor. Isl Il, in1 e. av,' van hold il
ocular Moeuns on suaGay evoA,u-, Dee. II, Al Z
o'cocS, sp King by NJ. Bseunua. ..',i- aud hr.
lie er Dunn. s.n Ing by Mlss Ftr H. iessis. King
AMI Carroll. JOHN hAAILION, fits. IhUhAd
CINNAMON, Lec, sec. AZ
FATHER MATHEW 7. a. b. SOCIETY,
40. ., Brooaya, tia.I ~ Coir. n. spsaAers to
mo. O., SuldIy, evcIine, hess.f. A. Campbell j.
b4lilu- ham anu Au an. 9,l,lnk b. M.sa Jana
van, ana Messrs. Homes, a. 10. and Maiteis Ihe
mon Ihly uteung Of t1e 500 et- wiz he held at p.
NJ he n nue.6 a.e re luertei 10 end. JOHN
lIEENEl, f.es,. JOAN UsnAl uIiNtssl, keo.
secretary. lie
GRAND TENT FRANCE RALLY-LAFAY-
- Tempe az l-iiHy,tte sot.al leApie VIII
ing, NJ ISL Boweiy, spe 4kIuX by ID. Finer and
sui h., Also good singing. e.. $. BOAS, Pert
HENRY COEN, socy. ia
JACKSON HALL-FATHER MATHEW So
eiety, branch NJ, /, w.li meet hcie tomorrow,
SUNDAY syennr' a ! o'clock 70 ADVANCE the gieai
cause o. Io,A Abstinence. Speakert-Mc,sls. UHarA,
Connolly and Dunn, Singetr--Miss Cunnin lm,
anu MessIe. Whitaker ana Wallace. Is. GAL
LAGHEI- fieti4enti !. " HELLER, sec. l34
SPECIAL NOIlCE-fHE MEMBERS OF
~ - b,tdlcns Mutusi Beueht all he4eyolent So
cleW are hereby notiiel 10 NEE at ~, bildge .
thapel gu sunday afternoon, dec, llth, Of 0ciock,
90 attend the funeral OF ouI late member, James
Cla,k' BY order oil WM. j, O'CONAOh, frest. JAS
| tOA' Rec. SEC, l57
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-10
Ono OF the People on Primary Reform.

y,
M FpIroB; The first rate notice you took OF
nv last letter, wherein ! recommended q local
Union party, induces me TO trouble you with few
moro thourhts, suggested by tho recent Charter
Election. As I told Won In former coumunics-
ton, Thsve win,ercd and r,mnicred city pol'ecs
for nearly thirty yssrs and have seen reformers
arise and fall by the score hut could not sa''s-
fsctorly account Tor the sudden changes Of public
op Mon, whereby the dominant reform PARTIES LOSE
u cir power 90 suddenly. They went into offcs
On q whIrlwipd. and came out during . calm.
1hGn, for several years. the patient public "bore
The Ills they hsd, rather than fly TO others
Tuesday tho Cit7ens' Association had their
nd stes in the field, bu, l fail 10 hnd any
81 them elec'ol, cr opt three four School Trs-
tees ON mated by local organizations Of Cihzous,
who knew the hor osty aud worth OF the men they
put up for ONCE. On tie general ticket threo Re-
publican candidates for Councilmeu were endorsed
by the Citizens Association aud elected, but the
voting shows that ;he nominees OF the Association
pooled very 'sv more votes ,hsn some Of the other
ind pendent candidates This result IL N be re-
rretu d. that ~ II the candidates OF the Assocla-
taken as an evidence that tho people do no,
desire better city Off ais ] think u Ia
because the "sod meu" in tho Citizens
Association have SLOWED the political rsrt of their
organic ton N be managed In the same manner
that tho Tsmmsny and Mozart "rlng" leaders
nominate their charlottesville only difference
being, perhaps, that the leaders belonging 10 the
two "Halls" sel their nominations while the Citi-
A,dsrmanic aud Counclmanic District do not be-
love there were fty persons in zach ward who
h 10, any pnrt or parcel In pronouncing upon tho
nom nat ons agreed upon by the Citizens Conven-
ton az such Convention was hedl, or any Of the
other political conventions. II Il surprising, thon,
that the money Of he 'sohd men, was virtually
thrown away at tbs election. IN running candi-
dates that the voters had no voice in nominating
believe you have found the root Of this Reform
tree, when you sdvocate an improvement,
In the mode Of conducting primary
elections aud While think Of It, lot
me givo my reasons for believing this sui
iect worthy Of public attention. II . notice was
sent 10 me month or two before election. or
even shorter notice given, that my vote wanted
for a delegate TO General Committee !" III could
be assured that that vote would count ono In favor
~ whom might nominate, should feel interc sted
IN casting my vote for delegate N the General
Committee, and working for the election Of tho
| candidate subsequently nominated by that Com
mittee no doubt my felow-cltizens In tho wari
or district would be eqLslly interested, for a ma
jorty of people who have had voice In selecting
the men to choose candidates, would also he likely
10 influence votes elOu,'b % elect them. Properly
| conducted, prms-y e.cG.ion would 10 attended
20 10y citizens generally, arl the shoulder -hi.ors'
occupation 10 gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A Useful Holiday presen, for II SO.

Useful Holiday Present for 81 so. d.
BARNl MS Self-sey err for ALL SEWING msohine.B
received .ith marked favor. u enhances the value
Tor the teneht u the sanitary Fair donation and
Sonmlssion,l Is follow. Chiea<o So; New York
s'G s5 Com. PS y ss asras Msssn.
Companies order them. % gro.. At q time. I.
CO. ,fssVs1 Rre%wg.p z. EVERY sbArHb Oh
follows! New Yoik. Maesacbuseits, Vermont Illinois,
Miehnissn' &C. American Institute, y. X; Maryland
attending Fair since March. l. nov prepared 70 dive
Pc sona attention to Atent, or others, at bis head
quarters, illcoz and Gibb,, sewing Machine Once,
larrc discount To Agents No machine CON pete With
cut IL. sen b. mall froe. ils
A Cup Of Good Coffee can always be had
by nhng EANDECARRs EUREKA COfFEE Try
Der, e. EobIRT DAeis sole %sent s' 400 O lis
FaIl and Wipter-If you want Fnn aud
Winter clothins, go 10 D. u. BALDwIN's, 70 and -
Boscr. The rrgos' stock and store In tho city, and
pIicos les Chidren's department not equalled. l2S
Holiday Presents Of Affection mud Chari-
" WHEELER 4 WILSON'S ni.heet Premium
Y. see WHEELER WILSON'S Button Hole Ma
chine. AS
Diamond Parior Matches These Matches
are The be' IN the ~ord. are hre, WITHOUT sulphur,
disGsIoei ble smell, and luxury and comfort 10
sno9c.c sud people with weak ungs. For sas
whoC,ue and retail hy THE LODI MANlfAC-
TURING CO, No. SO COurtlandt st., Mes York. 42s
Attention Curim.n, Expressncn, and
rubber, AZ half the prices a.o a large quantity Of
heavy horse blankets, ettra slze Tor sale cheap a.
70 Eat broadway. 4. II. TYLER, Proprietor. 4S5
The Great Cough Rcmedy-Ovrrtoa's
THAI guv other thinc OF the And In the market. For
the cure OF coughA colds. asthma, bronchitis, and
aaia os dsesses' tendins TO consum?uo9, u stand,
o.deis To ONEkiOS 4 DODGE, ii2 Eighth ave. lN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-10
EATHER MATHEW T. \. b. SOCIETY 10.

l. :, ~ Y, Hal cor 23i Il, inI g. ave, Nl hold its
le-uiaT n,oeunS ON suluay eveA,n-' Dec, II, al =
lie or Dunn. s.n Ing by Mrs Pan Il, Aessls. King
AMI Carol. JOHN hAAILION, fite. IhUMAd
CINNAMON, Iey, sec. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-10

L No. !, OF New York, hall 10Th II, ue1r ave G..
ruUllc Temper aure meeting ,o-nonor SUNDAY even
ms I'm ~. g. az ot.otk. S!c.sll1 b. .upaln Do
camp Thomas Lton, ftl.. u brooklyn, anu Me.srs.
y o. neil, DOyie aud stephenson, Singing by
-iessTs. S,Ocke, KIDD, Fiuuelle aud Ma.0ney. GEO.
LL.LMLNA,. lIes. l.. MI kfIll. Rec. soc. ll0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-10

4 PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING AND
n Conoc.t this evening, by Neptune DIVISION 4 :.
@. -. At IS, LIVERY. our invitation TO all 10 Come
with us and We VAL DO you 5000. j, GOV Ek.
President
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-04-19
FACTS FOR THE TIMES.

Many persons are under misapprehensiOn or in
uncertainty to several points connected with the
currency, taxes, claims upon the Government &c
and the following answers to questions which have
been addressed to us may prove generally accepta-
BILE
All taxes due to the Government, whetAey hey
are tic tares Of 1863 but rot yet lid, or tie tar
es assessed under the loc of 1864, may be paid in
four per cent 5onds or in the certificates on
whtch the four per cent. JOn6s are to issue.
Where certificate is greater in amount than the
tax proposed OF be paid with it, the collector will
.sue certificate for the excess the tax pay
making up all fractional parts of a hundred dol
lars in money.
Five dollar notes, will be received in payment of
of all kinds, may be funded at par in four
per cent. bonds, until the first day of July next;
at which time they also will be taxed one third
NUhing can Je'doue With notes for hundred
dollars but to tund them in .f,ur per cent. bonds
at two-hirds Of their face, and subject also to a
tax of ten dollars per month on each, from the lst
Of April.
Notes under five dollars ale subject to no tax or
limitation, but remain current heretofore a.
their full amount
Notes of ten dollars, twenty dollars, and fifty
dollars, may be paid in taxes funded in four per
cents, or exchanged for new no;cs-at two thirds
of their value-until the 1st of January next, at
which time all then outstanding will be worthless
The idea has gained considerable circulation
that claims against the Treasury, existing prior to
the first OF April, would be paid ir the reduced
currency unless presented and collected before
the lst Of April Th,s is an error. 1t is only
true Of such claims as had been adjusted and IA
ssarrisf or draft Issued for the payment The set
tlemcnt had then become part of the public re-
cords, and the holder Of such draft of the
ture of dcpositor in the Treasury, and if he fail
ed to draw lis money, it became liable to the tax
on the lst Of April But claims unsettled, or for
which payment had not been rendered, will follow
the usual r'tIe of being paid in currency par at the
time OF payment-Richm0nd Sentinel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-04-19
TWELFTH vOLUME---NUMBERsI Gil.
urinc forth, with immense velocity, liv-

comes pouring forth, with immense velocity, liv-
ing river.
Pushing on just beyond its mouth / dropped
ten cent piece into the water, which is there 100
feet in depth, and clearly it shining on the
bottom. This seems incredible. / think the
water possessed magnifyiug power. am conf
dent that the piece could not be so distinctly seen
from tower 100 feet high We rowed on toward
the north side, and suddenly we perceived in the
water, which Sere dartiDg hither and thther, the
long flexible roots and the wide luxurant grasses
on the bottom, all arayed in :he most beautiful
prismatic hues. The gentle swell occasioned by
the boat gave to the whole undulating motion.
Death-like stiffness reiened around, and moro
fairy scene never beheld.
So great is the quantity of water here poured
forth that it ferns river ITSELF large enough TO
float flatboats with cotton. The planter who lives
here has thus transported his cotton to st, Marks.
Near the fountain we saw some of the renaiRs of
a mastodon, which had been taken from it. The
triangular bone below the knee measured six inch
Oh each side. Almost the entire skeleton has
been sent to Barnum's Museum.
The Indian name of the fountain is beautifully
significant Wakulla means "Thc Mystery" h
is said that the Spanish discoverers sprang into
it with almost frantic joy supposing they had dis
covered the long sought "Fons JuUcRtattis, or
the fountain of youth, which should rejuvenate
them after their exhausting marches aud battles.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-04-19
REMARKABLY FOUNTAIN.

The following is beautiful description foun-
tain of water la Florida
Taking a narrow path, | crossed through some
dense underwood, aud all at once | stood on the
banks of the Wakulla spring There basin
of water one hundred yards in diameter, almost
circular The thick bushes were almost growing
to the waters edge, and bowing their heads under
the uuripplcd surface / stepped into skif and
pushed off, Some immense fishes attracted my at
teDtion and | seized a spear TO strike them. The
boatnan laughed and asked me how far beneath
the surface | supposed they wer"? answered
about three feet II assured ne that they were
at least twenty from me, aud it was The wa
ter il Of the most marvellous transparency. |
dropped an ordinary pin the water, forty feet
deep, and saw it's head with perfect dstiuctress as
it lay on the bottom. AS we approached the cen
ire / noticed jagged grayish limestone rock be-
meath us pierced with holes thro which one seemed
to look into unfathomable depths The boat moved
slowly on, and now we hung trembling over the
edge of the sunken cliff and far below il lay dark,
yawnipg, uufathomable abyss. From its gorge
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-04-19
PROVISIONS.

The Raleigh Confederate, to show that there is
really no scarcity of provisions and no danger of
starving, says: a.i. a
The third tithing district embraces the counties
of Carteret, Craven, Onsow, Duplin, Sampson,
Wayne, Johnston, Jones, Lenoir and Greene
According to the census of 1850 the population
of these counties numbered in the aggregate one
hundred thousand. Allowing for the addition by
reason OF the increase of population within the
last decade, and subtracting the losses by war, by
the running off of slaves, and by the occupation of
the enemy, and of those who have gone to the
army, and will still estimate the figures at sew
enty five thousand.
We have lately conversed with friend who
has access to the statistics furnished to the Depart
ment from that district and we learn that there
has been received in tithes Of food and forage
within that district, to the value ofive millions of
dollars, of which three millions may be estimated
for articles of food valued at fair prices in times
of peace. We further learn that the crop of pota-
toes alone pays all the expenses of gathering the
thes, and leaves the remainder nett profit for the
benefit Of the army. This table shows then, that
within the area of ten counties and for pOpula-
ton of not more than eighty thousand or seventy
i've thousand, there are thirty millions of dollars
worth Of food, or four hundred dollars worth of
food to each mouth-men, women and children
to which Is to be added the original allowance of
fifty bushels of sweet and fifty of Irish potatoes,
one hundred bushels of fifty of wheat
twenty of peas, &c, to be reserved by each farmer
and to this is again to be added the numerous ar
tcles of household supply, of poultry, game, fish,
eggs, butter, lard, vegetables &c, not tithei at all
Why, with this state of things, should there be
any scarcity of food TO any one in the third dis
trict, much less any danger of starvation These
figures cannot be over the mark, and they are un-
der it, to the extent that auy unfair practice with
holds the tenth of any article due to the govern
ment.
We will be glad if Tithe Quartermasters will in
form us, for the public benefit, of the receipts in
their various districts, of different articles that
we may work out exactly how much of food there
is in the land; and if necessary, the names of
those who have it; for the tthe law will tell US
this If it does turn out that there is no real
scarcity, then excuse will reuain for the dis
honest extortion which reduces the poor to the
necessity Of begging.
Then it will be incumbent on those having au-
thority to impress, to protect the community
against extortionate prices
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-04-19

APPRENTICESHIP - Reform Needed. We
call attention to and endorse th9 following from
the Macon Confederate:
Among other things Of reformation in our now
order Of things, there is subject which should
receive more especial attention than the inaugura
tion of some hcalthfu system Of apprenticeship.
II we are to be truly independent VIC must cdu-
cate and train mechanics from the youths Of tho
couotry; aud this education aud training can never
be efficient aud attain excellence under the present
loose system Of apprenticeship which prevails at
the South. There ought to be established certain
terms Of apprenticeship, sufficient TO make those
learning trades masters of their various arts in
stead Of turning them out upon the world jackleg
work men, who know nothing Of what they profess.
In our own business, that of printing, we do not
fnd good printer in five Of all who travel mas
tiers Of the art. Most Of them have acquired an
iukilug or insight into the business by working
short while and then starring out IN defiance OF all
obligations to their preceptors and their best
interests as MISUNDERSTANDING a. soon az
they set up four or FIVE Thousand cns reprint,
that they competent worknen, and must,
therefore, in justice to themselves, command the
wages due pru6cients Of the art. We have been
greatly annoyed by such workmen. In all candor,
we believe that the old English rule Of demanding
pay for teaching boys the printers trade nSGssd OF
paying them for their inefficient services, is good
one, and would be the means of turning out bet
ter and more intelligent class of printers.
We have given our own trade illustratiOn
Of the imPerfectiOn Of the. mechanic arts at the
South, as impaired under the loose aud very OBJ
jectionaple system prevailing among as. Ii would
be to the gencral welfare, not only Of mechanics
themselves, but of the country, ifsuch system of
apprenticeship were enforced by speeai act Of our
Legislature as would make it legally obligatory on
the part of masters and apprentices TO serve sui-
cient number of years as would ensure proficiency
and expertness in the various arts and trades cho-
sen b. The youths of the country.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-04-19
THE STATE ELECTIONS.

Besides tho election of Governor, about the re-
suit OF which we have no apprehensions, q new
Legislature is to be chosen at the next election
in August. We trust that the people will be
awake to the great importance of having true and
patriotic men to fill the Legislative Halls-that
they will choose man of doubtful loyahy-no
man who refuses to say what he is for und whom
he is for or who pretends TO be for anything or
anybody that may be acceptable to the particular
crowd in which he may happen for the moment to
be. Let us have no political wcatEercocks, no
trimmers, no demagogues. This is not the timo
for that species of animal The times demand
mcn-true men, fearless men-men who are for
tho Independence of the COntederacy, at what
over cost, for no cost can be equal TO that Of sub
jugation submission. Let us have ono who
encourages the enemy aud discourages our own
soldiers and people by talking about Convention
to enable North Carolina to take her own affairs
into her own hands, to withdraw the keystone
from the ARCH 50 that the whole Confederate struc-
lure may tumble to the ground Let US have no
nran who proposes forever TO blast the fair fame of
North Caroiua by basely deserting her sister
States of the Confederacy and attempting to patch
up separate peace with the yankees-a thing
which cant possibly be done and would be mex.
pressibly base if it could be done. Let Us send no
one to the Legislature who is for any of these
things, who is for any who is for them.
Let US send no one who is not decidedly aud open
ly against them all. ...
There is another thing we would beg the friends
Of the Confederacy to guard against, that is,
against having too many candidates, whereby trlc-
ky men may perchance creep into the Legislature.
No matter how strong the true Of a county
may be- we would earnestly urge them to run no
more candidates than they are entitled to have
members. Give no occasion for dissention among
themselves, no chance for bad man to be snug
gled in. In this time Of trial, manifest
their patriotism as well by standing aside as by
obeying their country's call when uttered. Let it
be the boast Of some good and competent men that
they do thus stand aside rather than create dssen
sion. Where this is not done, and the persuasions
Of friends cannot reduce the candidates TO the
quiste number, public meetings, conventions of
the people, should be held, to give fair direction
to the peoples votes that they may not be scat
tered among too many. But VIC hope this will not
be necessary. We look for patriotic spirit
among those who wish to be canddates.-Fdyette-
uiIle OGserUer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-04-19
GARRETT DAVIS.

This fine Horse be found my stable in this
place, during the present season, Mondays, Tues
days and Wednesdays, and at the stables of ". I.
Stitt in Providence, Thursdays Fridays and Satur-
days. Terms sixty dollars Insurance.
F.. RABE.
March ]. 1864 pd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-04-19
CON~CsslPT REGULATIONS.
CONSCRIPT OFFICE, !
RALEIGH. n. G. Anril ,. Ir64. {

RALEIGH n. c., April ,, 1854
The annexed Circular from the Bureau of Conscripon,
directing the execution of the late Act of Congress known
as the 'Miiary Bill, is published for the information of
all concerned BY order of the Commandant
T.. J. HARDIN. Adit
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-04-19

CURE FOR HOG CHoLERA.-s=Cni Z !, ETyHti Of
Danwiddie county. after, losing 30 or 10 Of his
hogs charged tkeir fee l-to raw inrn 5 aud he
informs u that s.st zttl.s~ one died after this.
All that wer,, gsiiI> ios from the disease at the
time recovered, and are as healthy as ever,
whilst none were subsequently attacked b. II.
We deem this information worthy Of being given
to the country, 50 that all may haye oPTortuni-
ty of profting By it. We hope that it will be the
means of saving TO the people vast quantity of
meat which would otherwise be lost. From the
result of Col Wyatt's experiment he considers the
remedy certain cure P%tersb"yg Express.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-04-19

The following is beautiful description foun-
tain of water in Florida