davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
Winds and the weather,


The farmers club of the American
Institute, SAYS an exchange, has issued
the following rules foretelling the
weather. If farmers and Others whose
business is out doors and depends upon
the weather will study them closely,
they will be able to guess the weather
more accurately than Virgins or Ven
nor.
l. When the temperature falls sud.
dealy, there is storm forming south Of
you.
3 When the temperature rises sud-
denly there is s storm north of you.
8. The wind al Eays blows from re.
gion of fair weather toward region
where astorm is forming.
4. Cirrus clouds always move from a
region where a storm is in progress to 3
region of fair weather.
.. Cumulus clouds always move from
a region of fair weather to region where
storm is forming.
8. Where cirrus clouds are moving
rapidly from the north or northeast,
there will be rain inside of tWenty-fouI
hoars, no matter how cold it is.
Z. When cirrus clouds are moving rap
Idly from the southeast, there viii be 8
cold rainstofm on the morrow If i
be in the winter, there win be 3 snow
storm.
8. The wind always blows IN q circle
around storm, and when it blows
from the north, the heaviest rain IS east
Of You; if it blows from the south, tht
heaviest rain is west Of yous If Il blows
from the west the heaviest rain is north
Of you.
s. The wind never blows unless rain
OF snow Is falling within 1000 miles o.
10. Whenever heavy white frost oc
cars a storm Is forming within 0Ql
miles north Or northwest Of ypu'
AZ some q our readers may not kno7|
What Is meant bY the two kinds ol cloud.
mentioned above. we give brief Ix
planation Cirrus clouds 6fa lhozI
which have thin streaming look some
ne, Ike brush cs bfoam lhey m
re highest ef 1|| Ihe clouds Ea01Is|
clouds aEs these HAst 4D4ezI |1 Eo41E
fe' '.'ak MASSES. r''<1 b4e 4tt4s a6o|teI
ss1 ea.4.'f.e7 |teE'1. |Ifc <1sI- s1r1
~ 1Et |IE 4r1|
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
Cancer.
Scientific American

0clentlnc American.
/ Any disease which is acknowledged
by all to be full of danger, is sure to be
associated with quackery. Unprin ipled
men take advantage of the popular igno-
anee of medical remedies to make money.
! In respect to no disease is this more
true than in the case of cancer. And
the success of imposition is made easier
from the fact that the name is constant
| ly applied to tumors of various kinds,
which have nothing of serious charac-
ter, which will disapper of themselves If
they are only let alone IF, however, the
name of cancer has been suggested, and
then either "cancer doctor" has been
called, or without any such addition
some one of the bOasted remedies has
been employed, when the tumOr grad
ually dimin shes and evidently disap-
pears, the case is heralded as "cancer
"cure," and the delusion is greately
strengthened thereby. For instance, the
common red clover has a great reputa-
tiUn in some parts of the country for
curing cancer, and to attempt to con
vince the believers in its efficacy that
they are under mistake is perfectly
useless. The case of this one and of
that one is quoted in proof, whereas no
one of them doubtless had ever the least
reason for fear or the slightest sign of
cancer.
The simple fact is that cancer is not at
all local disease. 1t affects the entire
system; the change of tissues which con-
stitutes what is recognized as the 'can-
GER" is only the local manifestation.
Hence the well known truth that removal
of the liberated part, the tumor, is con
stantIy only temporary relief; the
disease returns to its power, and COM
monlyi is soon fatal. Hence the univer-
sal dread of 'the knife" and hence |
the readiness to fee to those who give
the comforting promise that they will
draw out the cancer by the roots" and |
beyond question such men will be
encouraged in their imposture by con-
tinued applications for the use of their
skill If they treated only cases where
true cancer exists there would be but
small evil done, for there
is too much reason to believe that the
disease is Of its very nature fatal, and
that its progress to a painful death IS
sure and steady despite the utmost reach
Of human skill; but harmless tum0rs
are constantly submitted to their care.
Everything with them is invariably
cancer" and it must be drawn out. The
applications which are made destroy the
tissues, for how can they draw the cancer
1ut without it? That which was harm
ess becomes a source of suffering and
even of danger, and if the patient RECEIVERS
after the ''doctor" has taken all the money
AVAILABLE, it is paraded as a cure, whereas
10 cure was needed.
The domestic remedies, such as the
clover above noted, are commonly
and while they do no good
hey serve to pacify the patient. If
lancer is there it goes on its evil way
if simple, non-malignant
umor is involved, it either disappears or
'emains stationary in progress and pres
,ntly clover or perhaps cancer root
COnophoiis Anericana) is in greater re
1ute than ever.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

CURE FOR FRECKLEs.-Grate horse
radish fine; let it stand few hours in
butter-milk, then strain and use the
wash night and morning. Or squeeze
the Juice of a lemon into half goblet
of water and use the same way. Most
of the remedies for freckles are
poisonous. and cannot be used with
safety. Freckles indicate a defect in
digestion, and consists in deposits OF
some carbo naceous or fatty matter be-
meath the scarf skin. The diet should
be attended to, and should be of nature
tnat the bowels and kidneys will do
their duty. Daily bathing, with much
friction, should not be neglected, and
the Turkish bath taken occasionally, IT
convenient. If the exact cause OF
freckles was known, remedy for them
might be found. A chemist in Morayia
observing the bleaching effects of mer-
curial preparations, inferred that the
growth of a local parisitieal fungus was
the cause of the discoloration of the
skin, which extended and ripened its
pores in the warmer season. Knowing
that sulpho- -carbolate of zinc is a dead
ly enemy to all parasitic vegetation lit
self injuriousl, he applied this salt for
the purpose of removing freckles.
The compound consists of two parts of
sulpho-carbolate of zinc, twenty-five
parts of distilled gIycerine, twenty-five
parts of rose and 1--WE parts of scented
alcohol and is TO be applied twice daily
for half an hour to an hour, then washed
off with cold water. Protection against
the sun by yelling and other means is
recommended, and in addition, for per
sons of pale complexion, some mild
preparation Of iron.-Ex
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
She graternities.
An Old Diploma.


We have received from Bro. FRAME
II. FooTE, Port Gibson, Masonic di
pIoma dated July Is, 1901. 1t is en-
crossed on a sheet of parchment Is by
Is inches, with black ribbon, seal, etc
The following is literal copy:
In THE NAME OF THE MosT HOLY
AND GLORIOUS, UNDIVIDED TRINITY,
FATHER, Son AND Holy GHOST,
AMEN.
We, the Captain General, &C., &C.,
&C., of the Grand Encampment of
Knight Templars do hereby certify that
the Bearer, our trusty and well beloved
Br. Sir Reuben Bennett, was by us dub
bed a Knight of the most magnani-
nous and invincible Order of Knights
of St. John of Jerusalem, the true and
faithful soldier of Jesus Christ, he hav-
ing with due honour, courage and forti-
tude, supported the amazing trials at
tending his admission, and as such we
do hereby recommend him to all Knights
Templars in the face of the Globe, to
recognize and admit as such.
Given under our hands and the Seal
of our Grand Encampment held in
(HulD, under the sanction of England.
Date of our Lord 10th July, 1901, A. l..
5801.
SIR RoBT. SMITH, C. q.
GEO. DEwEs, G.. Mr..
- f. HEsELTINE, G. Mt.
Rob. BOYLE, G. At.
- DAVID GIBSON, G. Or.
d. SCHoLEFIELD, G. S. Br.
Bro. Foote says: ''The diploma was
given me by a Mrs. DR.. Russell, who
found it carefully stored away amongst
The papers and effects of her mother,
who died in New York in 1877" We
will endeavor to transfer it to some de-
icendant of Sir Bennett.
1t will be noticed that the words
Knight Templars" and knights Tenn
,lars" are used, instead Of the now gen
rally accepted style, Knights Tenn
,lar."
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

SoME genius has been calculating
values Is related to human energy ID
various departments Of life, and cites
the following illustrations The British
Poet Laureate can take q worthless
sheet 81 paper, and by writing poem
on It can make Il worth, S55 600; that's
genius. Vanderbilt can write few
words Oh sheet 0f paper and make Il
worth S. 000, 600; that's capital. The
United States can take Al ounce and 3
quarter of gold and stamp O. Il an
eagle bird and make i worth so;
that's money The mechanic can lake
Tie nszterial worth s. and ulake e into
watch worth SI0os that's akilh The
merchant can tske 81 eFficIe worth q
cents and asl| & l91 S. lhzl business
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
a Church BUILD from : SINGLE Trse

A redwood tree, cut in this county,
furnished all the timber for the Baptist
church in Santa Rosa, one of the
largest church edifices in the country.
The interior Of the building is finished
in wood, there being plastered walls.
sixty thousand shingles were made
from the tree after enough was taken for
the church. Another redwood tree cut
neaT Murphy Mil, in this county about
ten years ago, furnished shingles that
required the constant labor of two
industrious men for two years before
the tree was used up. The above
statements are youched for As true BY
Supervisor I. J. Proctor Santa Rosa
(Cal.l Republican.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
Manners OF the Moo.


Absolutely barbaric in thoir habits
the 100000 or 1000. 600 Of inbabit.
ants-a census was never tnken-can
not be said however. 10 DO entirely de-
prived of certain kind Of ciyilization
But this civilization is diametricallv on
posed TO our own. After having care.
fully observed their habits and modes
OF life. l can readily understand whv
You could easier make q Chinaman or
an Indian accept our civilization than a
Moor. will quote but few instances
in daily life. To honor a person tho
European arises and removes his hat:
the Mussulman remains seated with
the head covered. When entering A
place of worship or a house, instead of
removing his hat, the Mussulman takes
of his shoes and leaves them outside Of
the door. We consider the right side
the place of honor, the Moor the left
When inviting q friend to enter his
house the Moor steps in first and lets
the guest follow him. Kissing the hand
is a sign of respect with us; the Moor
when saluting kisses his own hand. Ii
would not be very dignifed for an Eu-
ropean King to carry an open um brella
when In klngly attire; in Morocco the
umbrella is the emblem Of imperial
majesty, and no one else is permitted
to carry one. All this is only a matter
of custom. There are many habits,
however, which would never be brought
TO correspond with our own. | hardly
need mention polygamy, the secrecy
with which females are surrounded and
hidden from view, nor the existing
slavery, which can not be stopped.
We take our meals by daylight and
'ieep at night; in the month Of Rhama-
lam, the great religious, and | may
iay social, festival Of the Mohamme-
tans. they partake not of drop of
water or morsel of food in daylight.
They take their meals at night and
pend the night in extravaCant feasts
md orgies. We undress for our nights
est; the Mohammedan sleeps in his
aily dress. His day of rest is Friday
instead of Sunday, We write from left
Q right; he writes from right TO left.
We begin to read book on the first
age; his first page is our last In
hort believe these two civilizations
ave nothing in common. 7tangier
etter,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
panacsa for Trouble.

Life il filled with trouble, Is 4 writer
in Our Homes has said, aud We must
shoulder our share with the best grace
We can. We may only seek to make
them IS light Is ne can, since 70 avoid
them Is impossible.
There Is one sovereign panacea for this.
Il IS work. Brooding over trouble is like
surrounding ons's self with fog. II
magnifes all objects seen through It.
OCCUPATION Of the mind prevents this; !;
hard work, manual work even gives the
mind other matters Of concern, tires the
BODY so that sleep viii come.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
special Agent.

Me. p K JAySE j. the duly authorized Agent
IRe gL4FfoS, aud ve commend him To oar
frea.i- lu bis travels through the state. He will
Transact any business for this Office, aud his con-
tracts will have careful attention.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
temperance Column.

CONDUCTED BIZ D. W. HEIDELBKRe. Shubuta,
Miss, TO whom all contributions for this Depart
ment should be addressed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

All aHssrt,iuz i due after first insertion, unless
.- -.-rl. -raarigy agreed On all contracts Of Sl0
nr ..rr q discount Of ten per cent will be allowed
lE r...f 5u ..tvauee-
za.I 70. Jaw. ~ per word, tirst insertion q c
.r .rl sasn additional insertion, and IS cents for
d. .as pr-gf oI publication.
.-.-fI-ar- "a lfs wish cuts inserted for a longer
ra-. g tu.u one 5HoGth, must send thesI Of solid
metal
.slftr or special notices 10 appear on local page
o. -a charged H. cents per line each Insertion
re- Tlsss ar, oHr only rates, and they will be
richly adhered TO.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

TrM0NADE Foa DIARRHoEA'- DIX
Yieouronx recommends glass Of hot
lemonade. every half hour o. less IS in
dfcated il diafrhaa II certainly il
pleasant. and il IS stated to be ehecfnal
1led. Balietsn:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

sources S Io s. c1s. '1 1a1 very Ier 6
fortune 1cI oH1 faculties iAen Undergo
q 1s4e|1eutnI 1l which they Hefs rs
leEH Nn4a.t s1l' ~. heH4.1'iA tANkI Is.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

II nos strange that the farmer, who
orn onir nbonf one. fourth 81 The wealth
Of the nation. should te compelled q
n4v three l0ufthe 1f the taxes Hast
Ines. Mich. Home Journal
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

TIE MASONIC LODGE OF RELIEF, of
Baltimore, Nd, has adopted wise and
energetic measures to abate the evil re-
sulting from the work of professional
Masonic tramps." It's method is to
establish universal system of exchange
between the various Masonic bodies of
Relief in this country. and thereby
abolish the occupation Of impostors on
the Fraternity. We have, in this juris-
diction. the Almoners Of the Grand
Lodge Charity Fund, and the Stewards
Of the Stephen Girard Charity Fund,
both Of which grant relief to those en-
titled TO receive it, and in other juris-
dictions there are similar Craft organi-
cations. All these bodies may protect
their funds from waste, and advantage
the best interests of the Fraternity, By
corresponding with and adopting the
methods of the Baltimore Masonic
Lodge of Relief
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

The agpregate Of wages paid by :

uC dgSEckdtc VI Wages pdlu Dy all
the manufacturing establishments Of
the country for the year preceding, as
shown By the said census, was
s775, ,5s4, ,343, not thirty per cent in ex-
cess Of our tdrunk bill"
The total income Of all the schools of
learning, public and private, from every
source for the year is given in the CEN
sus as $95, ,402, ,726, not one sixth Of the
liquor bill.
Our whole printing and publishing
bill is $66, ,862, Al. The probable value
Of all the Libraries in the country
S91 ,O57 ,ST6. The total value Of all the
church property In the United States Is
pnf down at $354, 4S3 ,5S1.
The total aggregate Of State taxation
in 1870, including therein all Territorial,
state, County and municipal taxes. Is
Fixed by the Census at $280, ,591 ,52l, and
the whole public indebtedness, exclusive
af the national debt, IS set down st
1865 .676, ,T5S.
Iii 1872 there we're 16I.144 persons
paying to the e s. Government re-
tailers license 10 sell Liquors, and about
zoo. .9o0 engaged il the liquor business
The amount nov annually spent for
intoxicating liquors in tie United States
reaches the sum s. 500 900 Is for
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

THE Grand Lodge of Ohio At ID re-
cent session declared It's hostility q The
Order Of Eastern Star b the adoption
81 resolution thar the conferring BIZ
these degrees 81 Masonic Lodge room
i prohibited under tbs penalty of
Masonic discipline buk n0tnil hafands
ing Ehis. Bro. Mariin II Rice. editor of
tie Masonic Advocate. Enys That the
OlIIsk viii fs made Is flourish ID Chin.
ts e|seNhere. fbert can Be 10 doubt, lof
Il IS 10iHN nst|5 9tf chat ns com
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

FREEMAsoNRY has become power III
almost every land, and won for itself an
enviable reputation and commands the
respect aud confidence of the wise, great
and good men Of every portion of the
civilized world. The lessons taught BY
itand the truths ineulcated, are drawn
from the sacred scriptures which lie
open on our altar, and without which,
the furniture Of no Masonic Lodge
would Be c0niplefe. It may weIl Be
said Of It, No institution was ever
raised on 3 better principle or more solid
foundation. It's foundation IS Truth.
lis supports Wisdom, Strength and
Beauty. It's tenets, Brotherly Love, Re
lief and Truth. It's cardinal virtues,
ForEitude, Prudence. Temperance and
Justice It's Jewels, Friendship. Morali-
ty and Brotharly Love. Grand Master
Stevenson, Idaho. 1878.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
Advertising Rates.

-a.-s..l So y. 3 vi ~ ? n g n Is n ii2s
a.. 50 J4SI - = 81 8 - s. % s. 90 Y 59'2O
s-I p % 4 o. 90 : O0' II 90 % 90 80
BgH 81 6 Oh 81 y 20. l6 % 30 %. 50
3Jr 5.4t. Ot.Ie 10. Il gJi 20 % IS 90 50
So. 500 10 0I. n - - 0J 80 colts 90 IS
sg.TYgFI y On. Is JJ. p IS 90 50 90 20
T4.I1 % "a o. \ l3'3Z got 10 0giG 90 90
-ff2 I5II5J > OHa5 90. 81 % SIS 90 90 % 140
.....I b. 81 l5 30 0J 90 O0i 80 OO l09 li50 ]2JO
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
THE CLARION.
PtYES or sUBsCRIPTToY:
Clubbing Rates.

f5 CLARIOs aad either Of the jOsara1ls mined BE-
sr. vii bs sent one year Tor the sum stated:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

WHISKY 50 ooo, 900 gaIo9s at s. etais36o 900 900
retaii..................,-...'.... -, 100000
retail il .-.'-e $50 '.'.,. 5s,5Oo,oOo
Ale, beer and porter, 100, 600 bbis. al
SZDreiail l50, ,UOgyyO9
cOTdiais ssi estimated , o'-i-e-- anu 8, 500 900
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-12
SpeciaI Masters Sale Of Real Estate

Under and in pursuance Of a decree Of the
Circuit Court Of the Fifth judicial Circuit Of
Florida, in and for Putnam county, made on
the oath day of May, A. ID. 1884, in a certain
cause pending therein, on the chancery side of
the court, wherein Augustus Monroe is com
plainant and John II. Mclean, and Edward s.
Grill as the assignee Of McLean& Bro. defend
ants. will as the special master named and
appointed therein offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, on Monday the 18th day of Jul
ly, A D.. 1884, in front of the front door of the
Court House in the city of Palatka, Florida,
between the usual hours of sale, the following
described real estate in Putnam county, FlOri-
T. % e, with the exception of twelve acres pf
the same belonging to = Graham, conveyed to
him by said John II. Mclean, and the descrip-
ton of which is set forth in bill of complaint
filed in said cause. Purchasers to pay for
deeds JOS, E. BALDWIN,
Special Master in ChancGry.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-12
NAVIGATING THE AIR.

The Problem Not to be Solved by Bal
looming, but by Mechanism
Much has been said as to the possibility
of reaching the North Pole in a balloon,
says Col. Burnaby, in the Fortnightly
Review, and the present writer has re-
oeived numerous letters from people who
declare that they can direct an aerostat.
His reply to such communications is
that he will be very glad to make the
gentleman in question present of 600
if they will select two places, twenty
miles apart, go in a free aerostat from
one spot to the other and return without
anchoring the balloon or rechargirg it
with gas, provided that they. on failing
TO do this, will give him So to assist a
charity. Any person who subscribes to
a scheme for reaching the North Pole in
a balloon, with our present knowledge
of aerestatics, cannot be practically ac-
quainted with the matter.
So far as the solution of the problem
how to navigate the air is concerned, we
believe that balloons have done more
harm than good. The attention of in
ventors has been diverted from what is
probably the only feasible way to obtain
the desired end, namely, the construc-
ton of machine which, itself heavier
than me atmosphere, will be able to
strike q blow on the air in excess of its
own weight. Machinery worked by
steam is much too heavy for this purpose;
electricity some day, perhaps, will be
available. An engineer who has made
electricity his study recently informed
an assembly of gentlemen that in the
course of the next ten years he believed
it would be possible to compress enough
electricity in a substance the size of an
egg-shell to drive an express train from
London to Liverpool. Science has not
arrived at this point yet, but who can
tell, after the telephone, the monograph.
and the other marvellous discoveries of
Edison, what it may do in the future:
Inventors should never forget that a bird
is heavier than the air, and that the bird
flies because its strength enables it to
overcome the difference between its own
weight and that of the atmosphere il
displaCes. To put the case in a nutshell.
aerial navigation is mere question of
lightness and force.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-12

DY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF THE
ID Legislature of the State of Florida, Cnti-
tied An act to provide for the Incorporation
of Railroads and Canals" approved February
18th, 1874, and the acts amendatory thereto,
notice is hereby given that company has
been formed under the name of the
ST. AuouSfTnc and PaInfI%1
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-12
In ChanCery.

In the Circuit Court Fifth Judicial Circuit of
Florida, Putnam COunty-In Chanccry.
James J. Montgomery, Complainant Suit for
VS..
Mary a. Montgomery, Defendant. Divorce
1t appearing to the court that the bill of com
plant was duly filed in this case and affidavit
made and filed that Mary A. Montgomery the
defendant, resides beyond the limits Of the
State of Florida, but in one of the United States
it is therefore ordered that the said Mary A.
Montgomery, defendant dOappear and answer
the said bill, on the First Monday in September
A. y. 1884, otherwise the compliments bill
will be taken pro COufcSSO.
VIM. Z. FORWARD,
Clerk Circuit Court.
VIM. Thompson, Compartments Solicitor.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-12
In ChancerY
J. X. RAINEY,
Il. b. GARNET.
j. :. COWDON,

In the Circuit Court Fifth judicial Circuit of
Florida, Putnam County In Chanccry.
Amanda Brown Complainant S,Ii+ for
John Brown Defendant. Hi'N'N''
It appearing to the court that the bill of COM
plaint was duly filed in this case and affidavit
made and filed that John Brown the defend
ant resides beyond the limits of the State of
Florida, but in one of the United States, is in
the State of Georgia, it is therefore ordered
that the said John Brown do appear and an
swer the said bill on the First MOndayin Sep
TENDER, A. d: 1884, otherwise the complainant'S
bill will be taken pro cOnfeSsO.
WM. FORWARD.
Clerk Circuit Court.
VIM Thomnson. ComnIainal IS Snlicitor.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-12
CONNECTIONS.

First-cIass car through from Palatka Il
Gainesville on all trains
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-12

Notice of INCORPORATION,

CALHOUN, GILLIs & CALHOUN,
Cmpt's Solicitor,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-06-12
Savannah, Florida ~ Western R'y
WaycrOS@ short Line

All trains Of this road are run 10y Contra
t9Othl Meridian time. which is 81 minutes
slower than Jacksonville time.