davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19
Clubs of Five.

To the friends who will forward us
a club of five cash subscribers We will
send the Ocala Banner year free,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

The "stilI SOW gets the slop," is a
political phrase in Georgia.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

Pleasant Purgative Pellets contain
no calomel. Nothing better. Price,
D cents, at Tydings d Co.'S.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19

WANTED.-Capable. reliable pef~ou IN ~vcfF
county 10 represent large com pany % slid nas
cal reputation; $o3e salary per wear. pavshs
weekly; % per day absolutely sure aud al e.
Penses; straight. bona-hde. definite saiary. ss
commission; salary paid each saturday and
pense money advanced each werk sTaNu
AkD HOUSE, 354 DsARBosx 81. CHICAGO
f-fe-r~s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19
Will Some One Give This information?

To the Editor of the Banner:
I, with others, notice that the mer-
chants, when selling certain brands of
tobacco, remove the stamps from the
plugs and retain them.
Do the manufacturers give pre-
MUM for those stamps, and if so are
they not intended for the persons who
buy and consume the tobacco?
1 have been requested by several
citizens to ask you TO give some infor-
nation on this subject through the
Banner, and feel that am justified
in asking it because of the closing
words of your motto, which says:
1.-THE Banners fight shall be made
for the betterment of those at the
bottOm"-hence this request. W. D.
Lynne, Fla, April Is.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19
Small Farms Pay the Best.

The small farmer, the one who
owns his few acres and cultivates
them intelligently and for all they are
worth, giving to food crops his first
consideration and living independent
Of the banker, the commission mer-
chant and the provision dealer, is the
hope of the South. The big planta-
tons are all right if there are not too
many of them, but it is to the small
farms that the section must look for
its surest prosperity.-Baxley Ga
Banner.
We have added hearse to our I'M
dertaking department and will be
pleased to serve the citizens of Marion
and Alachua couties and our COM
munity at very moderate charge.
S. II. BENJIMAN & CO.,
3 Sm Micanopy, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19
FOR SALE.
Soda Fountain For Sale at a Bargain.

n large, white marble. TUFTS soda
fountain, III good condition. three
draft tubes, ten syrup cans, glass
holders, extra marble slab and other
fixtures. Price Sl5G00 f. q. b. Ocaia.
Address II. +. SchOefiin, Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-04-19
St. Margsret's Guild Social.

Last Tuesday night the ladies OF St.
Margaret's Guild of the Episcopal
church gave a strawberry and ice
cream social at the armOry.
Besides having plenty of good
things To eat good musical program
was rendered.
Miss Minnie Gamsby sang beauti-
full solo; Mr.. Harry Kline sang and
also played bis guitar, and the or
chestra, consisting of Miss Alice
Yonge, pianist, Miss Belle Mathews,
violinist, and Mr.. Frank Mathews,
cornetist, rendered excellent music
during the entire evening.
One of the features of the evening
was guessing the number OF names on
the quilt, made by the ladies of the
Guild, and which had already
brought them 500. Morris Smith
won the prize for guessing nearest to
the nearest number.
The quilt was sold to Mr.. R. 4.
YOnge for So.
There was quantity of fancy work
sold.
\ big crowd was present and all
had a merry evening.
Over sixty dollars were made, which
will go toward the church debt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-06
Ell JUEZ De POLICIA

Sorpresa profunda caus6 en- ell p1blico
que.el Juez de Policfa pusiese en- Hbertad 4
Beipre sus companeros sin imponerIes ell
menor castigo sin retenerlos en- ell dep6sito
nasta Ia celebration Gel juco cores pondiente
Esos jucos del tribunal de policia son su-
marismos; deben celebrarse, 10 mas tarde, 4
las "a horas de cometdo ell deltto; sus faIlos
deben de ser incon tinentt.
Ahora bfen; puesto en- libertad aver esos
hombres trasladados Cayey, sc6mo va &
celebrarse hoy ell juicio? aunoue SO cele-
brass dentro de tres dias sno com prende ESQ
Juez, que Ia presencia de nuevo de esos hom.
bres aqnf ha de excitar al pueblo? Use es ell
modo de preveer con nfiictos que usa ese Juez?
Desde iuego que ese jnco no Sc ha de cele.
orar, Belprey sus acompahantes quedar6n
sin castigo.
500 republicanos, es decir, dtgnos correli
gto'tdTtOs del Juez, que drfa Ell PGts. Fuerou
fmpulsados venfr aqnf por los mi smos repu-
oi1canos, que aver les rodearon, agazs isron
acompan .rop; claro estA, esa consideration
habfa de pesar mas ell Amino del Juez, QUO
ell cum mplimiento de la ley.
Yea eI honorable attorney como cumple
con esta e, Juez de Policfa de Caguas
Uebidc esas impnpidades es Que esos CO.
bardes Que Sc titulan cojas, camrean por ,us
fespetos.
seguirAn asf hasta que esos tribunaies
no vayan manos de hombres de mas recta
concapcia
No hace tres dias APPLAUD rnos un acto de
justtcfa reaizado por Ell Juez Faura. Pero es-
ia visto que esas autoriiades republicans
40 Sc las pnsde aplaudfr, pres al dfa siguiente !
hay que recti6car eli APPLAUSE.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-06
PLANCHA PHENOMENAL

Aver, despues..d e. 6tras'adado Belpre al
cuartel de Ia insular. formaronse algunos CRU
pos en- la plaza frente dicha casa.
La curiosfdad por parte, la inten-
cf6n quiZ&s de darle una silba cuando ps fsiese
era ell m6vil que alIf les retel f. Pero nj un
grito, nj una Erase descompuest partfa de los
grapos que ] 'cosamente comentababan la ca
rrera de Bslpr6 ell miedo que re f&1aba su
rostro.
Pero ell captain ,rrfos, sll6 en- su loca
fantasfs, imagi gin6se sin duda que los grupos
fraguaban alg1a asalto al cuartel cosa inve-
rosfmii q todas uces, pues ell pueblo desde la
noche anterior mostrose respetuoso con la pO-
licfa. Va dfjfmos aver, que en- ell momento dc
Ia provoceci6a del Bslpre, eI pueblo le corrf6
hasta ell cuartelil'o pero que Sc detnvo a las
puertas de este, retirandose despu6s sin inten-
tar la neaor aggression. 81 en- squel mo-
mento, que Ia ine ig aci6n lie impulse ba
en- que solo hsbfa 3. cuartel tres guIrdius
blaci6n, ell pueblo no iatent6 ningdn atsque,
mucho me- nos shabfa de iDts ntarlo aver, pues
calm ados los animos sin que de la polfcfa
partiese Dipguna provccaci6n, no habfa mott
vo para sospec charlo sfquiera.
Pero el captain B.rrf1s, sugestionado sin
duda por los repub icanOs que le rodeabaL
en- ell cuarteillo. debi6 descoigarse con un te.
legrama terror1fco al Jefe, pues q las nueve de
la noche presentose esta ciudad Mr. Techter
aeon ps f1ado de siete guardias mas tarde
liegaron algunos otrOs mas.
Pero oh, furor envuelto en- miedo los
grupos desde las seis de la tarde Sc habfsn re-
tirado cuapdo Mr. Techter lego Caguas, la
ciudad parcels IN cementerio, pues apenas ST
circulaba geLts por las cailes.
No sabemos 20 que Mr. Techter opinaffa
de este, pero desde Iuego no ie haffa gracia
ninguns, que ell captain Berries le hubtera
obigado a hscer un viajs tan molesto como
iC Cdtl He ahf eI inconvenente de tsner of-
ci lies tan POGO refexivos como ell sefor Be-
rrf,s
Nada; que la plancha que este Sc ha IT,
rado no puede haber sido mas fencmenal.
Mr. Techter Sc convencerfa anoche de que
este pueblo es uno de los nAs trauquilos mo-
rigerados, y que es una soIemne mentira Guam
TO &c Olga en- contrario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-06
PALABRAS, PALABRAS

Haee pocas noches nos encontrabamos an
una tertuifa de amigos, en- la Que se hallaba
sam6ien an joven togsdo, pertsneciente al
partido republicano
La conversation recay6 sobre los cajas, Y
ell joven togado, djo:
-xYo, sefiores no transiio con los cn3os
Esa gente no pertenece ningdn partido
Green ustedes que 20 considero, por ejemp
Felipe Balpre correligionario milo? De MIN
g1n modo
Fues oien aver, ese j6ven tcgado fue el
primero que acudio la carcel 4 ponerse las
6rdenes de- Beipre -f
vares personas oreron que le decia:
.-sBelpfe, tn has faItado, pero la policfa
NO Ia mpfdo con su deber;poruue estas SON
pocas vargd ,nzas del pueblo de Caguas 81 te
hace falta dtnero otra cosa cuaIouiera, d.
meto. Puedes estar tranquilo hoy mismo te
pondran en- libertad no te pasar& NADIA,
Despues de este, vaya usted Greer en- las
palabras de ciertos caballeros repubIfcanos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-06
Felicitaciones
La DEMOORACIA

Trujillo alto.
Feltcitamos al antor del artfcnlo eel mar
trio de un hombre1 quien desde luego supo
nemos conocer por su estilo gaano correcto
Ell partido federal Sc stente oreulloso Al
contar en- gu seno literato como ell que nos
referimos.
Abri, Pope de Diego, los MnHoz Rivera.
Rodriguez Cabrera. Astol y otros muchos no
Flor de Lis,
Sr don Mariana Abril
Csguas.
Apreciado amigo be lefio su notable ar
llcnio dc LA DEMoCRACIA y que reproduce Ell
Di0rtO de Ponce, tituIad0 <La bestia hnmana
e mart'rfo de un homb breS, heme sentido
de tai modo identifcado con su sentfr Que in
medfatamente be tornado una piuma trazado
estos renglones. en- los que debe usted mfrar
IN ap' auso cordial, una muestra de admtra-
clon, Ia protesta de un hombre librepensador.
amanta de Ia justicia que va sumarse la
suya.
Raciba, pues, la par que dicho APPLAUSE.
ell testimonio de mi consideration mas distin.
gufda.
DR.. T. Vidal Rios
Ponce, Noviembre de 1901.
Carolina, Noviembre de 1901.
Recfba mi felicftaci6n por su brtllante ar
ticuio Gel martirio de un hombre
Aprovecha esta OCCASION para ponerse sus
ordenes su aft nc, y co-religionarfo,
Augusta Bobonis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-06
Gonorrn0I

Esta esta omendada de
hcos la de las
nvenena onttud los g6rmenes sin deorar
euias organicas aoan devuelve los tidos
grldad compea eviando cicatrices estrecheces uras
repaIado dnicamente The GoDorrho Medical fg c.
Now York. Setiembre IL de 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-06

La seforita Aurora NIarn tiene gusto particular
amigos al pdblco ostabecdo
Oh esaclosa calle Tuabo
altos do la farmacia A
Ofrece magnifcas habtacones para cabalerts
pnena mesa servco esmerado Admite abonad s-Precos
stuacion, mas mita
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-06

h.ta, "a, salvador de los mfos, doctor q :.
oriel J.p enez Sanjurjo, maestro de =
oculstic pnertorrfqnena. - "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-06
GRAN HOTEL RESTAURANT
TN CT I1AI'ERR A y
rstuao 10 ia crsz Fsrtalsza q. --s,o&s. Dc


las
leza venfia!
pars las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-06
Dr.. Gonzalez Martinez
mEhDEz-vGO No 8, ALTOS TELEF0N0 rs

Chnlca enermedades de la maiz de las unaasi
uraclon pa ehcaz por modern poedmentos de la mpon
Eperatorra Esterlldad de Stills,
y de Ia matz, Gotta miitar fuos rebedes.
laborahes IN
:"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-06
FARnAClA 7 DROGUBRIA DE- BLlNCO
SAN FARHEfBcu MUM. ST

Precios de agnnas preparedness especiales
Jarabe de Rabano Iodado frasco 40
Id de Lacto fosato de cal
Id de cal id 40
Id de Protoioinro de hierro inaterabs i'd 40
Msgnesa i'd so
Elixir de Cicero de
Zarzaparrilia i'd 80
Vino de Quina fcsfatado
Por docenas se hscen rsbajas de importancia.
, 1901-01-03
The Great Modern Newspaper.

When all that portion Of the United
States west of the Missouri and Kaw
rivers was a trackless wilderness, near
ly half a century ago, the first issue
Of one of the worlds greatest news.
papers appeared. St. Louis, which was
then a mere overgrown town on the
western frontier of civilization has de-
veloped into a great commercial me-
tropolis, and that great modern news
gatherer, the st. Louis Globe-D Democrat,
has kept pace with the progress OF its
city and section. 1t has been, from
its first issue to the present time, the
children's tutor, the youths counselor,
the woman's companion, the farmers
instructor and friend. Its circulation
extends to every state and territory Of
the Union of Canada and Mexico, and
to every part of the world where there
are readers of the English language.
1t ought to be in your home during the
coming year. See advertisement else
where in this issue.
, 1901-01-03
SERVANTS OF THE VERY RICH.
They Live in Luxury, and Preserve the
Lines Of Caste Rigidly.

The menus for the servants meals
are written also by the chef writes
NJ. f. Carter of Housekeeping m a
Millionaire's Family" in the January
Ladies' Home Journal. Their dining
hall requires a special servant to set
tables and wait. to keep the place ord,
erly and les She lends u hand occas.
iCnally elsewhere. The %servents' table
has clear glass. bright. plated silver
and good table linen with reasonable
change of napkins. AS the personal
maids and the Wallets are frequently
obliged to be in attendance upon their
employers at their own mealtimes
they viii be often late. Movable feasts
with little regularity fall to their lot.
The %dining-hall girl finds tina patience
must have its perfect work in her also.
The late corners can never know be,
forehand regarding their own move
ments. The butler presides and carves,
and it behooves all to be on good terms
with his highness. Caste obtains be
low as well as above stairs. The ex,
ample of those who are in authority,
because of their large bank accounts,
is studiously followed by the lowly
~impecunious ones. Rules of preced'
ence are as vigorously maintained as
in any royal household with full as
class today have-with each new pal
ace built-more consideration shown
for their comfort. Men and women
have o for each sex their own bath.
rooms, and an abundance of good tow,
els. Their beds have elastic springs
and mattresses. The bedchambers,
though simple, are supplied with every
thing that is necessary for the toilette,
They are brightly lighted, beautifully
clean and orderly"
, 1901-01-03

Recent experiments show that pota-
toes contain poison known as sola-
min. New potatoes contain compare
lively little of this poison unless they
grow above the surface of the ground
and have a green skin. Gardeners
should therefore be careful to thor
oughly earth-up potato rows. Old po-
tatoes contain much more Of this poi
sonous principle solanin. and many
cases OF serious poisoning have occur
red in the late summer when old pota-
toes were used.
In 1892 and 1893 there al almost
wholesale poisoning among the troops
OF the German army. In this cas- it
was found that in old potatoes kept in
a damp place and beginning to sprout
there was twenty-four times as much
solanin as In e potatoes.-London
Tit-Bits,
, 1901-01-03
TunEstsn-A Rare Mininr Product.

Rare minerals which are being min
ed at Long Hill. eight miles north Of
Bridgeport. Conn, are being used by
the United States government In a Sc
ries OF experiments to find a projectile
that will pierce the heaviest and hard
est armor plate. The products Of this
mine are wolfram and scheelite, the
two being found In combination so far
nowhere else in the world. They are,
however, found separately, scheelite
being found in the gold mines of New
Zealand. but it does not equal in guam
tity or quality that which is being
mined at Long Hill from the Shagano-
waump mountain. Wolfram Is found
In small quantities in Utah, Arizona,
and in the tin mines Of Cornwall. Eng
land. This combination makes the
value Of the mine extremely great.
Wolfram and scheelite are the ores of
tungsten. At the present time the
products Of the mine sell from $3.50 to
$3.50 a ton. and the owners of this mine
control the worlds market for lungs
ten.-New York Tribune.
, 1901-01-03

comforts and conveniences presented
here. and we are daily assured that
there is nothing like it west Of the
Mississippi river. Few people have
any idea how much is involved in the
general management of such a road.
and what a constant mental strain is
connected Herewith. To the present
incumbent, therefore,, is due, both from
the public and from employees a CRATE
full recognition of arduous duties ably
performed. 1t has been said that few.
er accidents occur on the Union Paci.
fc than on any other road with its i'm
mense traffic. The building of this
great highway across the continent
must ever remain as one of the mar.
velous achievements of the 10Th cen.
fury, and what grand possibilities may
open up to it in the coming century nc
one can determine.
MARY LEE STARK.
, 1901-01-03
A Good Thlno.

German Syrup is a special prescripp
on Of DR.. A. Boschee, a celebrated Ger.
man physician, and is acknowledged
to be n of the most fortuneate dis
ccveries in medicine. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds and all lung troubles of
the severest nature, removing. as 1t
does, the cause of the affection and
leaving the parts In a strong and
healthy condition. 1t is not an ex-
perimental medicine, but has stood the
test for years, giving satisfaction in
every case, which its rapidly increas.
Ing sale every season confirms. Two
million bottles sold annually. Bos-
chee's German Syrup was introduced
in the United States in 1868, and is
o sold in every town and village in
the civilized world. Three doses will
relieve any ordinary cough. Price rs
cents. Get Green's prize almanac. F.
II Eggeston. druggist
, 1901-01-03

Lincoln (Neb.) Cor. Chicago Rec
ord: Governor-elect Dietrich is con-
fronted with a social and economic
problem which has shattered his here
tofore dauntless courage and self-pos-
sessions. Just opposite the state
house. on the most aristocratic avenue
in Lincoln. stands the governors man
sion awaiting his occupancy. But Mr..
Dietrich does not want the mansion.
although it is n Of the handsomest
and most expensive structures in the
west, and the question which Is tax
Ing him now is how to avoid moving
into the official gubernatorial home
and what disposition to make of the
place. The mansion was purchased
by the state n year ago and is con-
sidered an exceedingly choice emolu-
ment of the office, but Mr.. Dietrich has
been for IA years a widower and a
boarder, and shrinks from the domes-
tic duties which the state would have
him assume.
, 1901-01-03

News from Washington indicates
the probability hat the senate will
adopt rules whereby tlibustering tao
tics may be shut of. To the layman it
would appear to be the most reasonable
thing on earth for the United States
senate to be able to control itself. The
idea of permitting a mar to talk on for.
yer if he chooses to do so may have
been a good thing to kill time a hun.
dred years ago. but in this day OF &C.
tivity most men can tell all they know
about a thing in thirty minutes. Mod
ern competition has reduced brevity
to a science and removed it from the
realm of wit.
, 1901-01-03
FRUIT N NUTS.
haAoan Who II Not Troubled by the In
competency OF Cooks.

competency Of Cooks.
Herbert Ossig has established him
self in Samoa among his German fell
low countrymen and may remain
there. This young German is an in
teresting character. No woman has a
fairer complexion and a clearer eye
than he, and no man OF his age has a
greater capacity for hard work. He
lays 1t all to his diet. Ossig does not
believe in meat eating anywhere. least
OF all In a tropical climate. Nuts and
fruits comprise his daily menu, his
drinks being distilled water and lem
onade. Sometimes he tries the nut
pastes and other preparations Of a GER
tain sanitarium. but as a rule he con-
fines himself to the raw material. Il
used to eat meat" he said before leav-
Ing for Samoa. and liked it. Reading
convinced me that | could get more
nourishment and fewer earth salts
from fruit and nuts. and after sticking
to that diet for a while l got to loath-
Ing meat. At the same time my gen.
eral health improved, M mind was
clearer and MY muscular vigor seemed
to Increase. Friends tell me that my
complexion soon cleared up The
thing to do for the sake of long life
and no tormenting ailments is to d.
minish the amount of earth salts that
enters the system. These salts CLOG
the arteries with calcareous deposits
and bring on the phenomena Of old
age. The less calcareous matter the
more ~juvenility. use distilled water
to dissolve such earth salts as my sys-
tenn has already absorbed and carry
them away. The pure condensed
steam, cooled in full and tightly cork
ed bottles. and drank without much
exposure to the air. absorbs these for
e1sn substances and they pass of
Look at me and see if you don't think
my system the right one" Certainly
Ossig was the picture Of ~health-rud'
dy, sinewy, elastic Of step. bright o.
eye. Perhaps his hardy German par
ents had more to 10 with his looks
than have banana nd distilled water
but Ossig says. II you think that, JUS
try his dietary nj note the effect II
your system.-Pacifc Commercial
Advertiser.
, 1901-01-03
Extraordinary Feat In Surgery.

Rocco Sylvester, a well-to-do fruit
vendor, Of Macon, Ca, while attempt
ing a few days ago t put a heavy
fruit stand on a dray, had his back
broken by the stand falling upon him.
He was conveyed to the city hospital
and it was not thought possible that
he could live. DR.. Howard Williams
was called to the injured man. After
a protracted study of the case, the sur
geon decided upon a heroic operation
as the only means OF saving Sylves.
ter's life. Putting the patient under
an a~naesthetic. he laid bare the back
bone and removed three of the arches,
which were about two inches in
length. The spinal cord was disclosed
in the operation. 1t is now thought
that Sylvester will recover The feat
is regarded al an extraordinary one
in surgery, and DR.. Williams has been
the recipient Of many congratulations
from his fellow surgeons.
, 1901-01-03

Tor OF the territory. more especially If
the company should construct a sys-
TEN of branch lines similar to the one
1t has in this state.
Denver rejoices in the prosperity OF
these neighboring communities. The
more they grow, the better is it for
Denver's trade, although it less
OF that business than it should. 1t will
do better in Wyoming when the Bur,
lington completes its various exten,
sions and connects that part of its sys.
Denver Republican.
, 1901-01-03
C~OLORADO'S ~NEIGHBORS.

Colorado's neighbors can join it in
reporting a prosperous year just ended
and a bright outlook for the one begun,
New Mexico has greatly increased its
gold output. and now that it has begun
to mine in earnest it will probably add
to its yield every year in both gold and
copper.
Wyoming also enjoyed a prosperous
year. and the outlook for it is except.
ionally bright. 1t is doing more in both
agriculture and mining than ever be-
fore in its history. and the construct
ion of new railroads and the improve
ments in the Union Pacific stimulate
business and open the way for the de-
velopment OF new parts of the state.
Both New Mexico and Wyoming have
natural resources sufficient to main
tain large populations. but neither has
had the advantages of Colorado in at
tracing outside capital. Their time
is coming, however, and they will en-.
JOY a rapid growth in the decade upon
which We have just entered.
They are alike in that they both con.
tain extensive deposits of coal, and re
cent discoveries Of copper in Wyomine
make it still more like New Mexico
They have suffered alike from lack O
railroad development such as Colorado
has enjoyed in the Denver and Ric
Grande and other lines that have built
branches into nearly every part OF the
state. The Union Pacific and the Santa
Fe have not been builders of branches.
Their main lines pass across the coun.
try, but there are few feeders to open
up adjacent territory n to bring
traffic to the main road. In conse
quence they have not aided in local de-
velopment, and the tendency Of their
policy has been to through
traffic and the long haul.
How it will be with New Mexico no
one can tell. but Wyoming is in a fair
way to secure the needed improve
ments in its railroad service. The Bur-
llngton will construct branches, and
when 1t does that, the Union Pacific
VIII nave to follow its example. The
best thing that could occur for New
Mexico would be the extension OF tho
Denver and Rio Grande into tba ,ntar