davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02

Two very handsome and modish dresses
are presented in to-day's sketch. dress
of wooden material, shot with blue ana
copper color, is seen upon the iett. IL mas
n blouse bodice trimmed with Russian
embroidery and belt of blue velvet. on
the other side is a gown of iron-gray SILK,
with lightning design in electric blue.
The bodice is trimmed with lace, and
galloon embroidered in pearls forms the
collar; the belt is Of satin.
For the woman with pretty hips and
lovely neck | give an exaggeration OF the
short wasted idea that is charming
especially IL she is a little creature. MAKE
a little bodice, finished about the nech
as Won like. or as suits your material.
This bodice ends close under the arms.
Judge for yourself how close, but II must
be short WASTED. Now, about the lower
edge OF the bodice PUT very full rufiie,
one that shall stand out In Il crisp, pretty
way and not be broad enough TO detract
from the distinctly short-waisted effect.
Your skirt hangs from the edge OF the
bodice, and comes out, OF course, from
under the ruffie. 1t hangs very full and
Is trained, or not, as you like. This shirt
is. Of course, on little waist Of its own
which does not show, and which is even
shorter than the dress bodice, but the
whole thing has rather princess effect
II you want to take advantage Of the full
ness Of skirt now allowed, let the rufie
come not quite all arourl the bodice.
F9sten very full train on the bodice In
the back, and as far around as the rifle
goes thus making train and sides. I'm
der this overdress you will wear petit
Goa, of contrasting color. trimmed with
quilting i'm rows. In any case. your sleeves
will be very big puffs with a deep ruffie
below, inside Of which is cen a ruffle of
embroidery or lace. A dress with the
petticoat effect will be quite elegant in
style; ore with just the little rufled
bodice will be quantity Erprs. a bodice
and great puff sleeves OF velvet, worn
with skirt of black silk gau2e over
satin will be charming. 1t takes the
merest wee bit TO make such n bodice.
Made all in one. the SKIRT buttoning down
the front, the fashion adapt5 itself prettily
to a morning gown.
FLORETTE TEMPUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02

In publishing list of the distinguished
men who have departed this life since
1898. Boston paper mentions Blaine,
Butler. Brooks. Hayes. Lamar. Professor
Horsford. Major Frost and Joe Barker.
Who in thunder are Professor Horsford.
Major Frost and Joe Barker? Being Bos-
tonians. Boston paper thinks they must
necessarily be very distinguished and
worthy men. but who were they? Coup
ling their names with these others whom
we all knew. is like coming from the
sublime to the ridiculous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
OUR SALE MEMS AND BOYS IN.
I.AIrNDERED SHIFTS

OUR SALE MEMS AND BOYS IN
LAUNDERED SHIRTS
Is cumulative. An added bargain attrac-
ton daily-yesterday and as long as they
last. the Cravats, Tecks. Puffs and Four
in-Hands at Sc, 3 for 81, worth SOC. and
75c. worth sl.5.
To-day occurs perhaps the most
important sale OF Mems Four-Ply Linen
Collars and CUFFS Richmond ever heard
Of
Collars 1Oc., or 81 Dozen. Cuffs lSc..
or pairs for 81.
These goods are all 4-ply pure linen
perfect in every respect-made especially
for us-embrace all the latest shapes
standing and folding. and are the same
qualities as are sold nearly everywhere
at one-half more than we ask.
Collars l0c. each-$l a dozen. and sold
only by the dozen at this price.
Cuffs lSc. a pairs pairs for sl-sold
only by the IL dozen at this price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02

The Providence Evening Telegram
thinks that the United States are be-
hind the rest Of the world at present, be-
cause they have no national scandal.
The United States have within the last
thirty years. under Republican rule. had
so many national scandals that no other
country In the world could begin to COM
pete with them. And, though we are en-
joying a let up at this time. still we
easily hold the champions belt in the
scandal line. No other country has yet
been able to come anywhere near this
Republic as the home of rascality In
public places and Grants two admins
trations furnished national scandals
enough for a century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
BIT on His Finger.

Policeman c. j. Folkes arrested and
lodged in the First police-station yester-
day Stanley Williams. a notorious thief,
who is wanted on several charges for
larceny.
Williams had boosted that he would not
be arrested alive. so Mr.. Folkes attired
himself In citizens clothes and secured
two citizens to go with him TO the resi-
dence OF Williams. on Twenty-eighth
street between s and T.
When the officer opened the door the
man sprang at him, and a scuffie ensued.
In which one OF the officers fingers was
bitten on. The policeman called the
patrol wagon. and soon landed the pri-
soner In the station-house.
There are nine charges preferred
against Williams. His case win be heard
In the police court this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
HIGH-CLAss LINENS.
OF OUR GREAT
LINEN SALE.

CONTINUATION OF OUR GREAT
LINEN SALE.
One OF the most important Items of
this great sale is line Of William Lid
dels extra-fine quality Belfast Damask
Dinner Cloths. with SIS Napkins to match.
Owing to very large purchase Of these
goods we are able TO offer them at about
50 per cent. under regular prices.
2x3-yard Cloths usual prices Sc and
So. special prices 1896 and s..
2x3 1-2-yard Cloths, usual prices IS and
50, special prices IS and 81 each.
2x4-yard Cloths. usual prices SO 10 SO
special prices s6.75. 81, E.75 and s. each
IKE t-2-yard Square Cloths. usual
prices So and 80 each, special prices s. and
81 each
2 1-2x3-yard Cloths, usual price so and
81 each. special prices 81 and s75 each
1-2x3 1-2-yard Cloths, usual price il2
special price 81.
l-2x4-yard Cloths. usual prices Sc
$3.50 and SIS, special prices $3.50. so and
slO75 each.
% 1-2x22 1-2-inch Napkins &c match az
s., 1915 and s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02

Mr.. Blaine accumulated the snug for
tune OF $4,000 in about twenty-five years.
He certainly understood the art of throw
Ing anchors TO windward as well as any
man who ever lived. Somehow or other
Democratic politicians. no matter how
brilliant, never acquire that art. Hon.
Samuel J. Randall and Senator Kenna.
for instance. were both highly intelligent
men. and were In Congress for many
years. yet both died poor. There must
be considerable difference in Democratic
and Republican ideas OF honesty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
CITY Circuit COurt.
instituted

The following suits were instituted
yesterday:
Merchants National Bank Of Richmond
against j. w. Ellison. Debt, S254.9o.
George 7. Dean against Harvey W.
Cauthorn. Case. Damages. $500.
John r. Mountcastle against r. b.
Turner. Debt, SOL.
Charles Robinsons Administrative
against the Travellers Insurance Com
pany. Case. Damages. $4,000.
j. w. Ellison against the Merchants
National Bank. Case. Damages, 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
NORTH STATE NEWS.
Crisp Tar HesI Happenings from Cha rekse
to Currituck.

Ex-Sherif William Murrill. Of Ouslow
county. Is dead. He was an excellent and
popular man. He held the Office of sheriff
twenty-eight years.
On Thursday last Mr.. c. II. Fowler, Of
New Berne. sustained a serious loss by
having his warehouse at Stonewall and
thirty-nine bales Of cotton burned. There
was no insurance.
Mr.. ]. B. Hooker. postmaster at Hamil-
ton. Martin county. died on Saturday.
He WAS the only white Republican In his
township. and will necessarily be sue
ceeded by Democrat.
A stx-months'-old child Of Rev. 3. f..
Vents. Of Statewide. swallowed IN open
oafety-pin some days ego, and the pin
pesoed non q without causing any IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02

A Republican paper speaks Of Mr..
Cleveland's intention TO improve on Mr..
Harrison's administration. He has no in
tention OF doing anything of the sort.
He proposes not to touch Harrisons ad-
ministration at ALL but TO start out on
a new one of his own. which will be en-
tireiy separate and distinct from that of
MIR. Harrison. The country wants a
brand new deal throughout. and no at
tempt at improving or fixing up policy
which the people have thrown entirely
overheard Mr.. Harrison's administration
Will have no consideration whatever at
the hands of Mr.. Cleveland. and he will
shape his on new lines. as If Mr.. Harri-
sons had never existed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02

The Senate has passed the Anti-Option
bill. and II will now go to the House for
concurrence In the Senate amendments.
II it passes that body and goes to the
President and is signed by him, It will
never be an effective lsw. because II is
clearly unconstitutional. Congress has
no more right to tell free citizen OF the
Republic that he shall not speculate in
futures II he wants TO. than 1t has to
restrict him in conducting any business
he may see fit to engage in. The passage
Of this bill indicates more clearly than
anything that has ever yet happened that
the dangerous tendencies to Capitalization
have progressed to such an extent in the
country that they should have contami-
mated even the Republican party.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1898.
SIX PAGES.

1t Is a subject of very natural aston
ishment what splendid Workmanship
Presidents. who, though necessarily
unused to handling fowling pieces. make.
They easily can beat the most experienced
huntsman in the world whenever they
see fit TO go on a shooting expedition.
Mr. Harrison. for instance. could knock
over more ducks in few hours than a
professional duck shooter could in a day,
while Mr.. Cleveland could not only sit
IN his boat and bag more canvas backs
in an hour than an ordinarily man could
in q week; but he could stand in one
spot and kill one hundred and fifty snipe-
a bird which puts the very finest shot to
his trumps. But the performances OF our
Presidents are put to the bush by those
OF President Diaz. of Mexico. who took
IL into bis head 10 go hunting the other
day. and soon knocked over a bear. a
wild cat and any other beast that crossed
his path. 1t looks as f the very moment
man becomes President he acquires re-
markable skill with firearms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
P0whatan Club,

Tonight is the time for a regular meet
ing Of this club when the question of
participating In the Inauguration cere-
monies. the selection OF building for the
club. and the way Of raising money neces-
sary In connection Herewith, will come
up and be discussed and possibly con-
Guided. A full attendance is desired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02

IlliiNo VI StlHiS' A'N'~ 0'' 49,
handedness in catering to our pub
lie. The looking is pleasant--buy-
ing takes care of itself.
It's unusual for 25c to buy SClS-
SORS that are of any account.
Here's chance, tho; on a special
importation that ale of undoubted
excellence; a value altogether UNI
usual at the price. -Four sizes, any
at 25c. Many persons buy pair
of each-for surely dollar couldn't
bring more comfort to the sewing
room. Sizes, 6 inch, 51S inch, 4
inch and 81 inch.
At SOC these, of razor steel-S IL in,
6 in IL in. and IL in.
n.15 for these. inch. Much for the
quality; balance for the beauty OF
finish
These, csc.
Button-hole Scissors. set 'em any size.
Csc
3 inch Manicure Scissors. 75c.
5 inch Scissors, Towards. Soc; inch.
zoe.
Right of Entrance. corner.
We explained in our last store
chat why these insignificant prices
were put on.
GLASSWARE
Cracker Jars, plain and engraved. Been
80 TO soc; any 25c.
Celery Stands or Dishes. l5c from 35c.
doz. Sugar Dishes, 10c from &c.
COMFORTS, l5c from 25c.
Spouted Malt Jugs, 25c from Soc
GreekStar Engraved Butter Dishes.
25c from Acc.
piece Table Sets, 15c.
piece Table Sets 25c from 49c
IN Oblong Preserve Dishes. Sc from
l2c. Larger lOc from lSc.
Fancy Bowls. 1Oc from 23c.
Engraved Cheese Dishes, 25c from the
reduced price OF So.
Square Covered Dishes. &c from 39c.
Finger Bowls, sc from pc.
Flower Holders-do for celery-25c from
soc.
3-pint Pitchers, Is from DC.
Ruby Stained Tumblers, 81 from s1.s5
a doz.
Ruby Pitchers. 75c; originally y.1s-
been offered at CSC.
And so all through.
Here're a few Engravings we'd
rather close out
Size about lsx24, SOC from 81.
2sx22. were $50 and sl.75. any 7tc.
that we're 1888 each at s1.25.
Nickel-plated Table Jardinieres,
SI.94, a drive.
CROCKERY CRASHES.
Decorated Cups and Saucers. $50 a
doz. from 1913.
These, s, from 50 doz. Not many OF
either.
Fine English Porcelain Oblong Covered
Dishes. thin. 45c from 73c.
Chocolate Sets-waiter, pot and cups
and saucers-s3 from ss.sS.
Fine Decorated Tea Plates. $50 from
$3.50 dozen.
4 Chamber Sets. each has some short
age, $50 from ;2.35 and s2.45.
Pretty new arrivals at H92.
Bone Dishes. decorated-two sorts 7.
+. and 7 FITS French and faint
French, been CSC and 2sc; are lOc each.
LAMPS
New Table Lamps. especial values at
s1S6.
Centre Draft Lamps. nickeled or brass,
sc.
VI tilC Dim IOOlI vi lOl dllY
room to take off the chill use the
Falls Heater. Works with a coal
oil lamp, SI.5o. Grand for bath.
room heating.
Basement.
The Inventory Sale closed Satur-
day night, so far as the display of
the goods was concerned, but you
can get Inventory Sale goods with
their big value and little price by
asking at any counter.
Wraps. Carpets.
Dresses. Quilts.
Dress Stuffs. Linens,
Silks, Velvets,
Handkerchief, Underwear,
are among the lines showing rich
savings.
Store opens this morning at $3.50.
THE COHEN GO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
January Tobacco Shipmcnts.

WINSTON. N. c.. Feb. Especial
Winston shipped 1851. 47 pounds OF manu-
featured tobaccos during January. for
about ~. 6o2.s.
There ware seventeen deaths IN Win
ston-salem during January--soven vhito
and ten oolosed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02

The New York Commercial Bulletin. one
OF the most thoughtful and careful fnan-
cial journals in the country. is firmly con-
WINGED that the large gold exports from
this country are due TO a return Of our
securities. 1t says:
THE meaning of this outgo has been
frequently discussed. IL is not possible to
attribute IL TO any overlapping adverse
balance OF trade, for the excess of mer-
chandise exports is certainly larger now
than II was In October when imports
OF gold began, and 1t was vastly greater
in the month of November, when gold
imports continued until the last week,
and In December when net exports of
gold were over 81, 100000. In January
they have been over s13. 900. 900 from New
York alone. although the apparent excess
OF merchandise exports is large enough to
warrant the belief that gold would be
coming this way II securities were not
coming over in large amounts"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02

Regarding the action OF our Chamber
OF Commerce in adopting resolutions ia
voring the repeal Of the Sherman act.
the Philadelphia Record says:
1.-THE ringing utterance OF the New
York merchants for the repeal Of the
Silver Purchase act has promptly awall-
ened an echo In the Richmond (Ya)
Chamber OF Commerce, which yester-
day made declaration TO the same effect.
II ell the mercantile bodies throughout
the land should take up the cry, and do
II At once. Congress would be compelled
10 defer 10 the force Of public sentiment"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
GALATEA CLOTHS.

GALATEA CLOTHS.
A beautiful cotton fabric. satin twillei
in solid colors-navy. red. white, light
blue and combinations OF colored stripes
on similar grounds as above; suitable for
boys kilt suits. shirtwaists. &c. ladies
skirts and tennis suits and chlldrcn's
dresses.
55c. yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
Julius Syc|e & Son,

uupRENs pARrIEs-EyERY PoPU.
u LAR COLOR IL FANCY sLlrfEhs ivs
svs1jnS party can b found a NAYS 60
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02
}&}'(9FE:N
COMPANY
~
Il, 10, IS and II east Broad.

RICHMOND Thursday. Feb. Q, 1893
The Big Store is respondent with
hints of spring. Never such fore
handedneSs in catering to our pub
lie. The looking is pleasant--buy-
ing takes care of itself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02

There were forty duels in France last
year ana only two deaths resulted out
Of the whole batch. This leads the De-
uess yrss Press 70 conclude that the
vssnsh due y LEES dangerous than the
AsuNGo oanss e 9sst-balL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02

Mr.. Barney Wertheim IL back from =
visit TO his family. who are at Jersey
City, N. J., ana has taken chargo Of The
Boston Clothing uouGo - Wnnagor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02

THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BIZ
WxxH TIMES COMPANY
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK sTRXErA
RICHMOND. VA.
rHu DAILY TIMES IL served by carriers
On their own account In this city. Man.
chester and Barto, Heights for II cents
week. 30 cents month. $500 q year;
By mail so cents a month. $500 year.
THE SUNDAY TIMEs-Three cents per
cory, $3.50 a year.
THE WEEKLY TIMES-Issued and mailed
IN two parts-one dollar . year by mall.
Address all communications and CORES.
pondence to The Times Company.
Reading notices In reading matter type.
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Card Of advertising rates for space fur
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Remit by draft, check. postonice order
or registered letter. Currency sent ~ man
u at the risk of the sender.
Times Telephones: Business once. NO.
SO; editorial rooms No. aSd
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable In al
vance. Watch the label on your paper IL
you live oat OF Richmond and zee when
your subscription expires, 80 you can TO
new before the paper 10 stopped You
should NOS miss q single copy OF The Iime@
THE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1121 HULL
STREET.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY Ia
WILSON. MANAGER, RAPLEf
BUILDING. WASHINGTON,
ID. G.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
Is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY, AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION
OF THE TIMES is NOW GREATER
THAN ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND
PAIERs COMBINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02

WASHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY L.
WILSON, MANAGER, RAPLEf
BUILDING. WASHINGTON,
d. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02

THE CIRCULATION OF THE TINES
Is LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
ITS HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02

THE MANCHESTER CIRCULATION
OF THE TIMES is NOW GREATER
THAN ALL THE OTHER RICHMOND
PAIERs COMBINED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-02

PETERSBURG BUREAU. 100 SYCAMORE
STREET.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-30
For The FLORIDA AGRTCULTURIsT.
Tea and Camphor for Florida.

[ look to see three plants come into
great prominence in Florida at no lis
tant day-Tea, Cinnamon and Camphor,
because they are perfectly at home here
and because their products are OF staple
value. They are highly ornamental the
camphor is especially beautiful in habit
dense and symmetrical, the lower limbs
resting on the ground, top rounded with
the new growth with an especially
lively reddish tint.
With the new uses of gum camphor,
and the ease with which it is secured by
simple processes it cannot fail to come
forward as a commercially useful plant.
But it is Of the Tea plant [ wish to
write. The old bug bear that the ma,
nipulation was intricate and slow, suited
only the cheapest possible labor not
susceptible of machine management on
large scale has been done away with
and tea is now coming into line with
most other products being handled in
factories going into hopper and comes
out tea.
The revival Of the government tea farm
i'll Carolina on rather new lines has
shown what may be done. A friend has
been experimenting for years and
assures me he can, counting every min
ute of time at mans wages and with
crude appliances, make pound Of the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-30

make you "spit blood as the little mig
ger said he was so scared.
-
II the railroad kill your stock the peo-
pie are taxed on their travel and traffic
to pay for them, SO too if they build
fences, it don't make much difference
with the roads. Think of the income
tax, "wool pulling" ''fool killing"
scheme, where does the income come
from?
Down deep, deep below the surface
in our socio--economic system lies the
dire and deadly secret of the producers
poverty and woe.
The poor boy was not insulted until
he was kicked down the stairs-then he
could take hint. So with the laboring
millions they begin to take the hint
only when the right and opportunity to
labor and to live is denied them. But
whatever is, is right, and the processes
of God as he works through nature are
"past understanding" Now that fir ON
him who hath not, has been taken even
that he hath, let us see that 'the first
shall be last and The last shall be first"
~
Sorry you did not come down--too
late now, suppose. Hope you, too,' are
cutting "eye teeth" and getting ready
for radical reform eh?-"Let her roll"
Out of evolution comes revolution. See?
VIM. p. NEELD.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-30

finest tea for twenty cents. The plant
does not seem particular as to soil. If
planted singly with plenty of room it
will grow six or eight feet high and quite
as wide, but for best culture must be
planted close so as to fully shade the
ground. The young leaves from which
good tea is only made may be gathered
for three months. When once the
ground is we'll covered little culture is
needed. My friend says tea and poultry
is good combination. The industry of
biddy in scratching the ground giving
just the sort of culture required and the
shade affording her just the home and
field she needs. D. r. PLsBRY.
Sanford, Orange Co.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-30
Chemicals Modifying Fruit.
0rida AgricuIturiSt:

Editor Florida Agricu1turist:
see in your issue of August 10th,
communication from Mr.. C.. S. Brown,
quoting from an article written by me in
your issue of the 2nd, where say, 'when
men by using certain kinds of chemicals
in spraying their trees can have the
Harris Tardiff ripen in October, and no
more acid in them than sweet Seville,
and still remain on the trees till June.
What can we not do with fertilizers?' He
asks if [ will not make known the process.
[ would very gladly do so if it were
known to me; so l will give you what
facts [ do know about it,
About the first OF June called on Mr..
Cunningham, Of Altoona; he was then
spraying his trees and he told me to con-
troll the amount of acid in the fruit, aud
to make it ripen prematurely. He took
me through the grove, and we sampled
from great many trees OF different va
rieties, all OF which were as sweet as the
Seville, 0nt1ining no trace Ofacid; to me
they we're insipid.
Mr.. Cunningham thought he had rather
overdone the thing, and was experiment.
ing this season to see if he could not re-
tain more OF the vinOus flavor
He told me he got extra prices for all
OF his fruit last season and could not sup
ply the demand. He did not inform me
what chemicals were used, but said that
when he had gotten it to his mind, he
would then let it be known to the public.
afterwards saw reference made to pre-
mature ripening of fruitby W. S. Hart in
the Horticultural report Am also in
formed that Rev. Lyman Phelps has
praCticed it to some extent. Mr.. Cum
ningham also said that they kept well
on the trees during the winter, and
shipped well. mention this fact in my
article to show that by simply spraying
the trees with certain chemicals, we could
entirely change the character of the fruit.
What could we not do with fertilizers,
and chemicals applied to the roots in
producing fruit? R. W. PIERCE. !
Sunset Hill, Lake Co., Fla.