davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-01

NOTlCE.-Wo nave superior lot OF
country bacon for sale, well suited for
family use. ~SHASE, BELL & Co.,
$50 Front street.
BOYS boots 81 10 per pair at Elson's.
FISE ASSORTMENT Of fans and parasols
selling regardless of cost at Shloss a.
Bro. s, 247 Main street. 70
MERcHASTs and grocers will do we'll
by leaving their orders for bottled ale
and porter at II. Klein & Bros, No. Is
Poplar street 90
GREAT closing out sale. Look to your
interest and examine for yourselves
shlosS & Bro, PAT Main street, opposite
Odd Fellows Hall. n 70
MILES & SoS's shoes at Eastern cost.
sfrF U4 SHLoss q BIO,
247 Main st, opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
We are selling out our entire stock of
dress goods, consisting Of silks, organ
dies, lawns, brilliants, etc., etc, regard.
less of cost, to close business, at Shloss
4 Bros, 247 Main street, opposite Odd
Fellows Hall. 70
IMPROVED Scrapers, only 81 90. Mad
ison street TREAT & HAMILTON.
CALICOEB twelve and a half cents,
domestic ten cents, yard wide bed tick
ing twenty-five cents. Shloss & Bro. 247
Main street. opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
The best ventilated rooms in the city,
by day or week, at Southern Hotel; rates
very low; SOC, Toe, 81 90, 81 so, 50 90
per day-open at all hours. 50
Watohes-a large assortment = at
Joseph Goodman's, 100 Main st. 60 "a
COMMENCEMENT exercises at Armour
Institute, No. 27l Madison street, Thurs
day, May Both. Exhibition Friday eve
ming, May 3lst. "a -ei'. rs
SELLING OFF at cost at Mack Bros. &
- To 70 f ' r 'a'
Bohm's.
PIcEIo BAND.-Mr. j. George Hand
werker will furnish music for picnics,
parties, fairs, etc. Can be seen at so
Second street. 1913
MISSES kid gloves selling at one dollar
per pair at Shloss 4 Bros, 247 Main
street, opposite Odd Fellows Hail. 10
Remember n. Kraus & Co., No. 2l8
Main, corner Of Adams street, are posi-
lively selling out at cost their stock Of
Dry Goods, to retire from the retail bust
ness. 70
Scotch Pebble Spectacles at Jos.
Haad,oopis I0O Main straat 6Q.Ql
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-01

CoTTeN Planters, the best for SIS 90,
Madison street. TREAT & HAMILTON.
OLD HATS made new-366 Second St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-01

TuE SOUTHERN HOTEL on European
plan. so
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-01

MILES & SoS's shoes at Eastern cost
atcT Ue4 SHLoss q Bro,
247 Main st, opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-01

Fast colored lawns, only Is cts yard, a
Elson's, 297 Main steeet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-01

Detroit-John McVicar. a-s
" Columbia, S. &C. L. Spencer, J
NJ. Campbell, W. II. Bell. yrr .
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27

Doors AND SuoEs.-In the operation Of
making pins before machinery was perfect
ed as now, one man cut of the wire, anoth.
err made the point, another the head and so
on. Every man performed his own special
part. In this way pins were furnished to
the world cheap. Without this division Of
labor it could not have been dsnc, for moth.
ing but constant application to one thing
can bring about the most perfect results. -
Mn. G. A. FoRsGARD of this city is giving
this sort of special attention to the boot and
shoe busncss-this is his speciality, and of
course he can have q better article on bet
ter terms than if he was giving attention
also to dry goods and groceries. This is one
reason why, in large cities, goods are af-
forled cheaper than clsewhere.-mcn devote
attenti on to but one thing. On the same
principle you will find it to your interest
here, to buy your boots and shose of Mr.
Forsgard, Main street, Houston.-Hoasto,
BAPTIST Heralds
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27

|'|NN
~ 1900. Olhea fnslaintl fHf 'ofsh'e
Ices hg moving lbelf f1nii lhd H1nfflnf
Them over the streets. n la f1ld ihe Twin
house Was saved by ili1e in1lan uY. FhY
mounted tho roof ani whipped ont The
blafe Win his hat Muoh ptalse r. .lll ~
be due fioui. llaWley, of ihe 2nih " d veg.
nlnfi. md bis men for ihclr inlenuglhlc
erefli0ns 90 stop The progress NJ The ntmesi
in preserving order, and taking care uf OK
posed property Of The oillrons.-I'Tis iff's.
IrRsrD 10 prAtn--A distressing case
OF this character has been made known 10
ns the fats are briefly as follows gen
ilcman by the name Of Davis, living near
this place, has been Frustrated for some
time upon bed Of sickness. His means
would not permit him to hire assistance for
his wife, hence, she has been forced to di-
vide her time between her sick husband and
her domestic duties. While sitting before
the FIRE, several mornings since, exhausted
and asleep in her chair, with her little child
playing at her feet, the forestok ON tho
lire, fell from It's place, and passed half
over the body of the child. The husband
laying on his bed in full view Of the hor-
rid scene, tried TO alarm his unconscious
spouse, but his great physical weakness
would not permit him, The fire commui.
Gated to her clothes, aud aw0ke her to fad
her child charred corpse at her feet
Sherman Courier.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27

EGy" Col. Morphis, in his recent trip to
This place was delighted with the country
and the town of Dallas. 1t was his first
visit to this part of The State, and he was
astonished to see the rapid strides in i'm
provement that the famed "wheat region
is making. Particularly was he pleased
with our growing and prosperous town,
though he had but poor chance to judge
Of the bu mess of Dallas. 1t is now en-
phatically the busy season with the farm
crs, and they are all at home using the
plow, and preparing for their crops. But
few of them visit town now, except when
they are compelled to.
Col. NJ, says he intends to cultivate our
place, and intends visiting us at least once
year. We shall always be pleased to see
him. and would urge him to try and hap
pen in upon us during some Court week,
and well make him think great deal
more favorably of our town and its bust
ness than he does from his present brief
visit
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27

z H.lI r. 81 81 80. 90 - - = - - -
81 Vol haze hai lla r.tiaHfe ol r. flff
lllf eeel hom Col. i. " uohfus travel
lnp Edition of mo Nalyefioa Civilian llo
'poni bat Two days in Our town haVina
business In sonihefn md Western Tota1,
witch prevented his longer stay
The letters Of Col. w. 10 TIE Civilian do.
ring his recent Tip 10 lice various korihern
cities, h.yc made hat old and time honotel
sheet glcilly sought after, by oil who Gu
joy the rich aud raoy style Of bis doillngs
by the way.side. We lave taken occasion
TO transfer some Of them to our own coll
umns occasionally.
Il gives Us pleasure to commend tho CT
william to our readers II Is one Of the old
institutions o, Galveston and Texas, aud
with Hamilton Stuart for lis conductor and
principal editor and the inlmilabe Nor
phis, as It's travelling editor, Il has special
claims upon the people of this State for
support, We will receive and forward
names for subscription to the Civilian.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27

IIWe are gratifed to learn that the
contract for builling the Cumberland Pres
bp,erian Church in this town was let ont
on Thursday last TO a Mr. Miller, who, we
understand, comes here with good reputa
ton as a builder. The design Of the build
ing, we are told, is very neat and hand
some, and if carried out in full the edifce
be very crediiable addition TO our grow
ing town. Ii viii be erected on the lots
next adjoining the Masonic Hall LOT on the
northeast. The building will be of frame,
20 by %, with a spire ll6 feet in height
The entrance hall will cut of 10 feet, leaE-
ing the main room about 60 by 40 feet, the
ceiling to be propOrtionably high. We un-
derstand that the entire cost Of the building
will be little over 5000.
II gives rs pleasure to chronicle theerec-
ton Of these houses Of worship. Already
the Christian determination have their
church far advanced towards completion,
and the contract contemplate the entire
completion 9f the Presbyterian Church br
the LET Of October netL We hops and e1-
peci TO record siill further church improve
mems in a sbori time. There are 10 i'm
Troremsnis that We more heartily encour-
ae.. or that viii Re Of r65fs substantial ben
Ell 70 our io~n. ard We hors il will not Be
many months erse every Denomination has q
church Of iis oEn.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27

TIE GREAT OVERFLoW,-We are
indebted to Pursor Cohen, OF the
steamship Morgan from Brashear
City, for the following particulars
of the great overflow OF the New
Orleans and Opelousas kaliroad, ana
the submerson OF the entire conn-
try between Brashear and New or
leans. There are no less than hVe
big crcvasses, through which the
water is pouring at feasful rate
threatening to submerge the entire
country. The largest OF these is
the Romond, West Baton Rouge,
and Grand Levee crevasses' which
hills the Chapparai river the S"aihpS
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27

800 90 49, - - - - 800 -
81 Garrett fmliH ihe ffeat 0flflhnl
Ah.llnonlii Ut New York be- written q
letter 10 Lloyd Harrison, advocating o. fes
lorailon NJ ths elective ffaasllsa 10 every
mnn ln lho Toulh or. ~ other words, o.
peneal amnesty. llssaysi
90 At he time iho South laid down hor
arms, ! felt that ihe safety N ilo Nation
required nj lensi temporary disiranollse.
ment Of all who had made war upon her
But soon changed NY mind at Ibis point,
aud believed that only a few Of them should
BIO DISTINGUISHED Not long after boliev.
ed that none should be-that II, " the po-
litlcal equality Of the negro were aoknowl-
edged-an acknowledgment which always
held should be- sine qua non In the settle
meni between the North and South. Just
here let me say that 60, MS see you do
not, for the spirit aud substance Of Horace
Greelcy's unpopular motto Universal
suffrage aud universal amnesty ! say
for the spirit and substance, since ! would
substitute no punishment for his uni
versal amnesty, believing as do, with
The pre.emiarHt pusieists Of ChristeRdom,
that treason is not 10 BE- charged in such Wdr
as tbs, and therefore that the conquered stand
in no need If dmaesty."
On the subject of conllscation, he says
Would | have confscpiion Al first
thought that the cOniiscaiion of the large
landed estates Of the South for distribution
among her white ard black poor would be
a wise as well MS benevolent measure
But very soon ceased to think so. Her
white poor do not call for ooniiscation aud
distribution and her blacks with their
rapidly advanced education to direct their
labor, and above all, with the ballot to pro.
tcct its fruits, will soon have acquired no
uncomfortable share of the whole wealth Of
the South. Again, as this is war in
which both parties were guilty, and, there
fore, neither entitled TO indemnity for the
past, there remains no justifable call for
conf scation.
Pence ""'..,..lout confscaton is worth more
to the whole nation, and particularly 10 the
black man, than confscation without peace
Poor as he is, the black man needs peace
more than property and having peace he
will not long lack property"
lie is 'emphatic in regard to the release
of Mr.. Davis from his imprisonment. lie
would have him set at liberty at once, "un-
less he is detained for offences unau
thorized by war;" and says:
" The South will n, yer be at peace with
Davis is kept in prison for no other offense
than having been an enemy in warm
short, for no other than her own otlense.'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27
The Railroad-the wheat Region.


II is interesting TO note the effect of the
proposed extcntion of the Central Railroad
from Millicnn TO Bryants Station. II is
preparing to become quito town. People
are moving aud preparing to move there.
Everything in that region of country Is be-
coming more lively.
o, that the Central could be pushed to
the great wheat region of the State with ten
fold more rapidity Every interest OF Tex
as, and Of all the countries and peoples in
,crestcd in Texas, demands its extension
The moment il is accomplished, flour be-
comes Of more importance in the trade of
Texas than cotton. The amount which will
then he produced will nstonish the world,
aud the people OF Texas, more than any
other part of the world Texas will pro.
iuce and export more -four than any other
part of the world-sbe will have ,ne best
-four produccd--i!. will get into market
%3uth OF six weeks earlier in the season
than any 0,her -four, and besides having q
monopoly of the market for that time, she
will have monopoly Of the -four market
in the tropical and semi-tropical regions all
the time because her flour will not spoil
from the heat, and other flour will When
that time comes, Houston will be the great
-four market of the State, and manufactu-
ring of that staple here will be an immense
business. Gentlemen of the Central Rail
road, remember these things. 1t would en-
rich you to borrow millions TO complete it,
and be the making Of the country.-Rous-
ton Telegraph.
Every wolS true, Mr.. Telegraph, and just
who no hovn oftnn triad IN ipsfil iutn thn
minds of those who have The control of the
Central road. Ithas surprised us greatly,
that the company is so blind to its own in
terests as we see it, in not pushing ahead
this road. If capital is to be obtained any,
where, We believe that the extension of the
Central road to this country, would be the
most profitable investment that could be
made. Build the road, and the people along
its route would subscribe land enough to
make any corporation rich without any prof
its from the road.
A great 10 do is being made over the
Great. Northern Railroad by some of the
people of Houston along the line of that
road. Now, we do not object to the build
ing up of that road-we wish success to ev
cry railroad enterprise started in our State,
but we do candidly believe that there is
more money in the extension of the Central,
than in half dozen such roads as That pro-
posed through Eastern Texas. That's our
opinion.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27
NY, Alta. meeting of the merchants o.

by At 0, meeting of the merchants of
Houston, on the 18Th inst, the following
resolution was adopted;
Rssolged, That we will adopt the curren-
cy of The United States as the basis Of all
our mercantile transactions, and recon-
mend to the citizens of the State co-ope-
ration in this behalf.
We have no doubt the same rule adopted
by every town in the State would be pecul-
iarly advantageous to the merchants, but
with the present scarcity of currency in
the interior, it would be an impossibiliiy.-
II is rare thing to meet with greenbacks
gold and silver is still our medium.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27
N9y~ Immense Quantities of fish are bein,

B1s" Immense quantities of fish are being
taken from the river at this place, now
who can raise hook and lius,
and has the time to spare, is visiting old
Trinity, and luxuriating on drum, catfish
sc. We return our thanks to our friend,
Jno. A. Mitchell, at the Osceola Mills, on
Elm Fork, for present of fine large
drum, sent us few days ago-enough for
several meals.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27

Hon. l.. d. EvANs.-The Editorial cores
pondent of the Houston Telegraph, T. P. O.,
has the following notice of hisgentleman ;
There is one man in Washington from
Texas who deserves well from the people of
that State | allude to the Hon. Lemuel d.
Evans. Judge Evans has been consistent
throughout. lie was strong Union man
before, during and since the war, and al
though he remained in thu North during
the rebellion, he never Joined in the hue
and cry against his people, INDUCED in by
the Hamiltoh's Davis and others. He is a
patriot of the purest stamp, and we trust
he will yet meet with the rev ard due to all
who have acted under honest and conscien-
tious convictions of what they esteemed q
duty to their country"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27

BelS> The best family Sewing Machine we
have seen in use is the Empire Lock Stitch
Machine. One that will do all the sewing
of any family, can be had for $685. or il
it is desired TO have one more handsomely
and deliberately cased, it can be had by pay
ing little more money. G. A. Forsgard,
Boot and Shoe Dealer, Houston, is the agent
in this State to whom all orders should be
addressed.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27

Tm PoisoNEp PAPERS IN TnE souTu.-
The New York Sun says Of the publication
of the laws and treaties In the papers ma
med by tho Clerk of the House, "they might
as well be published In Kamschatka as in
the journals named, so far as their presen-
tation to the Southern people is concerned
The said journals have no circulation that is
worthy of the name, and the few copies they
print are mainly sent to admiring friends
in the North. II would be better plan to
keep them alive by rations from the Freed
mems Bureau
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27
THE STATE OF TEXAS:

To the Sheriff Of Dallas County, Greeting:
VOU are hereby commanded that you
u summon by publication, as the law di-
reefs, Enoch Killebrew, who is non-resi-
dent of this State, to be and appear before
the District Court of Dallas County, Texas,
at the next term thereof, then and there to
show cause why divorce should not be
granted to his wife Phoebe killebrew, whose
complaint charges him with abandonment
of her, harsh and menacing language and
cruel treatment towards her, and failure
and refusal on his part to provide for her
the necessaries of life
Herein fail not, and make due return
hereof as the law directs.
Witness: VIM. C. Young, Clerk
SEAL of the District Court of Dallas
\I0N(County, Texas, and the seal of
said Court, in the town of Dallas. This
the Oath day of April, A. D. 1867.
WIN. C. YOUNG,
C. D. c., d. c. Tex.
Came to hand April 2Ith, 1867.
j. NJ BROWN,
32:4t.@ Sheriff d. C. T.,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27

IESn Attention is called to the card of A.
Brousseau & Co., Importers and Wholesale
and Retail Dealers in CARPETS, Oil Cloths,
Mating, Window Curtains and Shades,
Table and Piano Covers, Cornices, Worstcd,
Lace, Sc, II Charities St. New Orleans, La
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27

WAshISoToz Horn We undfrfiana rat
Thompson. the uneqnnled lsnelorl o. me
Waslsingien Hc'el. q Galveston, = gong
toerect large. fire brick estahlishrneni IN
addition 10 DE hotel now occupied ~ HIN
aud adjacent 20 &. The two tageiher ~
make hofel Accommodation conirnefsurHis
viii the growing wants q tnirrsicn are
the country Thompson ras fFidfniiF
made for q landlord. lie fnorsihe pre-
rni snd fsrsrts ihs frirre- ani be iht inri
nr.l sf5lffv % SUPPLE fiiir rrquirti''ff ME
sbs washinsi "a rii ts ~ hsiei pf ~ r.
l.a5 %.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27
H1-.sOB WORK OF all kinds executed
yiih ncutucsH aud dispatch.


Mrssrs H. g. WHARTON \ Coz No. rs Common
Street, Sew Orlcnus, la, are the o'iN Autu"riyrn
Agents in that city, to obtain and collect snhscrip'
tinns aud advertisements for the Dallas Herald.
nnufu a BiNNrTr Galveston.
smtrY, smtrn CO., ~ Broadway. New York city.
Car. JOINS w. LANE, AuHriN, Texas,
Cant. JAsrrn W. Johnson, Kaufman, Texas,
\. Y. Turner, E.1 Fort worth.
n. =. Hawkins, Esq., WaNahachic, Ellis county.
Capt. A. j. BAIL, Wcatherlord, Parker Co, TcXas.
GATES CARPENTER. Decatur, Wise County, Texas.
j. ". McNiEL. aud 5, A. VENrErs, Esqs., Denton.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27

Speaking of the death Of Hon G.,
W. RANpolPu, Of Virginia, the Rich
mond Wing says; He has been in
declining health for several years,
and last fall after two or three years
spent in Europe in the vain quest of
health, returned home, rs he express
scd it, to die. Mr.. Randolph was
the grandson of Thomas Jefferson,
and was gentleman not only Of the
purest and most exalted character
but of great abilities and superior
attachments. In carly life he held
Il commission in the navy, upon re-
signing which he adopted the pro-
fession of law, and soon rose to emil
hence in its practice. His first pub
Tic position, We believe, was asmem-
Der OF the Council Of this city, He
was a leading member of the Con-
vention of 1861, and strong advo-
cate of secession. When the call to
arms was sounded he was among
the first in the field rs major Of the
howitzer battalion from this city,
whose first gun was fired by him at
Bethel After being promoted to
brigadier, he was invited by Prcsi-
dent Davis to the responsible posi-
ton of Secretary Of War, the one
rons and trying duties of which he
discharged in a manner more salts
factory to the public than any one
before or after him who held the
place. The eXhausting labors he
underwent at that time broke down
n constitution never vigorous, and
developed the disease that has car
ried him to the grave, After retir
ing from the cabinet of Mr.. Davis,
he was elected by the people Of this
city to the State Senate, but after
u short service sailed for Europe
in 1864. Lrst year special per
mission to return was granted him
by the President; and after resting
q few days in this city, he went back
to the county Of his nativity, fully
conscious that he was going there
to die Mr.. Randolph, we suppose,
was a little under fifty years Of age.
Few men have been so respected by
the pnblic or so beloved by friends
as he. We await such sketch Of
his life as will do justice to his great
worth.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27

The following new Books will be found on sale at
the Herald Office, ut the prices named
Life and Campaigns of Gen. 7. ]. (Stonowar) Jack
son, by II. l.. Daducy,-morocco binding, Sli half
calf 81; currency.
Prison Life OF Jefferson Davis by Craven, 81 80,
specie.
Tayor's CTexa . Eonltor, 81 80, specie.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27

rutrnr Col spmguo wfilts from
Florida, 10 Gen. llaflstmT, nj New Orleans,
that the establishment Of colony Of need.
men NJ Now Smyrna, under Gen. Alfred
lily, IL failure, lie In ndcd there With
two hundred sonls. The fr ctdmen soon
became dissatisfied, aud many Of them hir-
ed themselves oal to the nclghborlug plan
tiers. Tho Colonel snys "lhc enthusiastic
spirit Of philanthropy which dictates these
schemes Of colonization does not prevent
the agents from iloocing the colored man In
tho way Of exorbiIant fees AMI extraylgani
and unreasonable charges for personal
service.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27
KEymE most handsome DREss

Il GOODS, comprising
Painted Lawns and Jaconets,
Plain and Cross Bar Jaconet,
Plain, Striped and Dotted Swiss,
Berages, Grenadines, Chenie Mozambiques,
silk Challies, Cbambrays, all eOlors, Cling
hams. Also, Lace Points, Berags, -Grena-
dine and Shetland Shawls, &c, SC, at
I3laf1 JEFFRIES & co.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27

81 The SITUATION IN MEXIco.-The
father of lies has many hopeful chill
dren on the banks of the Rio Gran
dc. All the news that comes TO us
from thence is in the proportion of n
grain of truth to a bushel oflics.-
We give as our conclusions of the
situation that Macmillan is hemmed
in, and would like 20 get out, and
that Escobedo is nightly afraid that
he will get out. We believe that
both sides are short Of provisions.
but Escobedo has the best country
to steal from. The battles result to
but little. Three four or five killed
and wounded on = side after that
many hours hard fighting. is not
very bloody work.-Gal Bulletin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27

BE- A Havana dispatch of the Sd inst,
says that the steamer r. II. Cuyler, Chill
ian cruiser which recently left New York
under suspicious circumstances, has been
captured by the Spaniards and taken into
santiago de Cuba.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-04-27

- The project Of annering Western
Florida 70 Aiitau.. is revived, viii some
rrospecf Of being nccouplishsd- m ne
event ihis is done me oeofEis rspers al
vorsss The annrrsfion Of Eastern and mid
ne F1ori1a 70 he latter Stare. thus cbliis-
--.frr re s.r'r n fls=sa