davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer S. Cohen of 100 nth
street northeast will be at home to their
friends Sunday. March 20. in honor of the
tenth anniversary of their marriage
Evening star., 1904-03-19

surprise party was given to Miss Clara
Pezold, 123 Pierce street, Anacostia, d. C..
Sunday, March 13, in honor of her tenth
birthday. After many games had been en-
joyed refreshments were served Among
those present were Messrs. Clayton and
Willie Kelly, Danny and Thomas Connors
Fred and Charles Friedman and Raymond
and Clarence Pezold. and Misses Melissa
Williamson, Rose Barret, Lula Simpson.
Leola Hopkins, Selma Trede, Elsie and
Anna Pezold and Clara and Gladys Levey,
also Mr.. Charles Dyer. Miss Anna Trede
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Pezold.
The members of st. Cecilia's Alumnae q
Association entertained at matinee euchre
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael l. Weller 4OS Seward
square southeast. The officers of the alum
nae, Mrs. Charles Semmes Miss Laura
Callaghan and Mrs. George Alpha Howe
assisted by Mrs. Michael ]. Weller and Mrs
Joseph Mccarthy. received the guests The
tables were set in parlor, library and din
ing room to accommodate the sixty-five
guests, and there were twenty prizes dis
tributed. The tallies were appropriate SOU
venirs of the day, being in the shape of a
shamrock leaf. Refreshments were served
Those present were Miss Wilcox, Miss Re-
petit, Miss Brook, Miss DooIey, Miss
French. Mrs. Owens Miss Williams, Mrs.
Evening star., 1904-03-19
Forfeited His Collateral

Daniel j. OConnor, about twenty-five
years of age. who came here from Chicago
about week ago, forfeited $50 security in
the United States branch of the Police
Court this morning on a charge of theft.
OConnor called on lady friend since his
arrival here, and when he took his departure
she missed her gold necklace and locket.
valued at $50. The jewelry was recovered
by Detective Grant. who placed O'Connor
under arrest last night
Evening star., 1904-03-19

Miss Octavia Ormond Graham. who ba.
been spending the winter in Florida. has
gone to Palm Beach for few weeks, when
sne Will return to New York by steamer
Evening star., 1904-03-19
New Residences Begun.

Harry Blake and w. A. Dyer have COM
menced the erection of two residences for
themselves at No. 1015 and 1017 Lamar
place northwest, to cost $4,000 each. They
VIII each be three stories I'm height. with
nine rooms and bath. with fronts of mottled
roman brick with brownstone trimming
ne hrst moor finish win be OF white oak
while the upper stories will be finished IN
white enamel paint and dark mahogany
doors.
Evening star., 1904-03-19

Gen. and Mrs. Draper will give a dinner
tonight
Evening star., 1904-03-19

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will give
a small dinner Monday night.
Evening star., 1904-03-19

The social meeting which was to have fol-
lowed the regular business meeting of Con-
tfnental Chapter, d. A. r., Monday evening,
March q, at the Ebbitt House, has been
postponed out of respect to the recent be-
Evening star., 1904-03-19

Miss Selma Ruby Harris, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. r. Harris of 1882 10Th street will
be married to Mr.. Leon H. Reitzenstein
now of New York, but formerly of this
city, Tuesday March 80
Evening star., 1904-03-19
MARRIED

DuEALlr-BETTS. At Ellicott City Nd on
January 26, 1904. by Rev Thomas Wood
GEORGE A. DUvALL and HATTIE H. gETTS.
both of this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12
Candidate DAVIS Age.

Some objection i being made 20
YIr. Davis. The democratic candidate
for vice president, on account Of his
age. This objection Is not valid, Mr..
Davis. a. all know who enjoy his per-
sonal acquaintenance, Is exceptional
" well preserved for one OF his age.
No one would guess him more than
seventy and doubtless he feels young
er than that. To Offset any argument
that may be made against his age it
must be remembered that his nomi-
nation encourages aspirants for high
Office 70 Join the democratic party.
In 1896 the democratic party nomi-
mated a presidential candidate who
was only thirty.six, As its vice-pres-
idential candidate is eighty it Is evi-
dent from the record that there are
forty-four years il every democrat's
life, during which he is eligible TO a
place on the national ticket. What
party can offer more in the way of
acknowledgements.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12

We VIII fight in every state where
We believe ws have any chance Of
winning, says Democratic National
Chairman Taggart.
This Is the plan Of the democratic
national campaign, reduced 10 d sen
tence. Upon that line active warfare
viii begin next week under the gen
eraIship Of Chairman Taggart, assist
I'd BIZ William F. Sheehan and other
powerful aides in the west not yet
selected.
Besides New York, Indiana, New
Jersey, Connecticut and Illinois,
where the main fight Is 70 BE- made,
Colorado, Titan, Idaho. Montana,
Nevada, Wisconsin, Nebraska and
Rhode Island are said by democrats
10 be debatable grounds.
Even Michigan Is being considered
by enthusiastic followers Of Parker as
a possible field for fight, 90 encourag-
ing were the reports brought in by
Daniel J. Campau, the national com
mitteeman from that state.
Two states which have been regard
ed a. surely republican have been
placed by these hopeful workers Oh
/ the doubtful list. These are WiscOn-
! sin and COLORADO.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12
oEATa

Bur from death. watch sooner or
I.rer claims = AZ. -ssere i 10 posi-
sls escape From birth che
srDr1scE u death : a. cerCain and
= unceasiuE - the low Of time. A.
ne -aUz-. from rle instant IL : igtlr-
ID. : being consumed. - with every
1ear--rzr1b from r1e moment We ara
born We are going 70 cur 5eava- A.
me poet SAYS. Our birth : nothing
bur our death begun Generation
and growth Imply decay and death
one process being Impossible without
me other. and borh necessary 70 the
continuation OF the race. Neither
can BE- absolutely evil unless 5oC1 are.
.........- Before al OF IL sand
yelled in lnpeuera5Ie shadows the
dark portals 5f exit trom ghis brief
existence. and through C1eSe portals
We see our friends and comrades
vanish one by one until we. TOO. fol-
low them into The silent land.
whittier have gone countless millions
since man appeared upon this globe.
..-.. Nature. the inscruta5le and
mute. gives no sign OF regret or re-
membrance Of the innumerabIe mill
lions Of human beings whom she has
upborue and nur-ured il the past;
but. a. fresh and vigorous a. ever,
she i continually welcoming new
corners 70 her domain OF mixed good
and evil. JOY and sorow. TO tread the
routine of life, a. If IT were some
thing novel and inexperienced before.
-Chas. Underwood.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12
sros asUsas ssyAs Aso HEaaST


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-
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r--- -z.---- ------.--
.,,
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-,--, -,---. r.
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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12
Cleveland will DO Mis- Duty.

Il I-. Bryan will carry Nebraska for the
democratic ticket he will prove that ne can still
render valuable service % his party -AtlaEta
Journal
And if Cleveland will address him
self to the task Of carrying New Jer-
sey it may atone for some Of his
shortcomings.-OcaIa Banner. And
since New Jersey has gone
democratic every time since
1875, even in 1854, until 1896, how
much Of d task would Mr.. Cleveland
have this year had the events Of 1896
not transpired? It is richness in the
extreme for the editor Of the Banner
TO ask Mr.. Cleveland to help undo
the work Of the fomer and his asso-
ciates; but no doubt Mr.. Cleveland
will do his whole duty.
CDSTRIBCTED.
If he shall all will be forgiven
Ed. BANNER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12
The South Fioriss Far.
TAMPA, FLA, Aug

TAMPA, FLA, Aug <. 1908
To The EDITOR Of he oeala Banner
The South Florida Fair movement,
inaugurated in Tampa by SIr. 7. j. L.
Brown. is being met with a degree 1f
interest and encouragement through
ont south Florida and else where tHa-
i almost remarkable, and DO i-ev.d-rt
that the fair will be the great--t -ur-
cess in the history Of the state.
The officials Of the Atlantic Cost
Line. Sea Board Air Line and other
great railway systems have assured tle
the directors OF IN movement rates
bitber 10 unheard Of it Florida. and
will also run cheap rate excursions r1
every point in South Florida in order
that bomeseekers may have an 1H-
portunity Of visiting every section.
For the purpose Of carrying ont rrr
fair. the South Florida Fair A--oc.a-
ton. COMPOSE Of hundred of ths
leading men and ladies OF South FLOR
ida, has been organized, and a finance
committee Of thirty viii az once
raise in Tampa $4,000 20 be- distrbur-
ed to the various counties, towns and
individuals a. prizes for exhibits ~
every character, agriculture, mineral
industrial, Commercial, live stock.
poultry. and in fact everything az
value that is procured i'm FLORIDA
Endorsements from boards OF coun-
tv commissioners and other govern
ing and business organizations arr
coming in every day each appointing
a committee 70 aid in the movement.
and each of the following countie- b.
expected to be present by an exhibit
that will attract homeseeker- Ma
rion, Volusia, Levy, Citrus. sumter,
Lake, Orange, fernando, Pa-co. Polk.
Hillsborough. Manatee, DeSota. Lee.
Monroe, and OceOla.
The time for holding this fair ir
Tampa has been changed from October
to November 1+26. inclusive. The
railroads are expecting o. bring Thou
sands of hOmeseekers from other
states and every man and woman ir
South Florida should interest them
selves in securing good exhibits.
A jelly industry has been started nt
McClenny.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12
florida IS PROSPEROUS.

Strangers who have occasion to
travel down the east coast cannot fail
TO notice the air Of prosperity that
pervades nearly every town and city
along the line. What IS true Of the
east coast is likewise true Of the west
coast counties, and, for that matter,
of all parts Of the state. That such
il the case should cause rejoicing on
the part Of every loyal resident of
Florida.-West Palm Beach Tropical
SIM
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12
oemeeraer,s dew leader.

The Louisville CoUrier-Jourual,
speaking OF Thomas Taggart, Chair
manof the National Democratic Com
mittee says: He Is a good rife shot,
a good horseback rider, smokes CT
gars, takes drink whenever he wants
one, ike to drive fast horses, tells a
lot of good stories, and enjoys life
thoroughly, and. it may be added, has
a felicitous knack OF spelling his po-
litical opponents enjoyment of life.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12
another M Made Famous

We note that IT, heroic barber at
Oyster Bay, who threw negro from
his shop recently, has already become
famous. Communications are pour
ing in and he is now more of a cele-
brity, because more recent, than the
immortal chambermaid whom the
world delights to honor. The laurels
the barber has gained once more adj
mOnished Us that
The heights by great men reached and kept
We're not attained by easy hops.
But they, while their companions slept.
Were throwing blacks from barber shops.
N. o. Times-Democrat.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12
there IS JUS. One of GIN in FLORIDA

A Kansas paper tells Of a man who
was caught out in the woods during a
storm. He didn't want 10 get wet
and the only dry place he could find
was a hollow log. The rain lasted a
couple Of hours, when the fellow de-
cided that he had better be going
home. He tried 10 extricate himself,
but found the soft wood had swollen
and he could not bulge a peg, There
alone in the desolate wood many
miles away from the nearest habita-
ton, the poor man lay thinking OF
all the mean things he had done,
and all at once it dawned upon him
that be- had read his county paper
three years without paying for it,
and then refused TO take it out Of the
postoffice. It made him feel 50 small
that he crawled out Of the log with
out further d -..s.y.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12
EIorids,s Sumner Climate.

The temperature in Florida during
the summer months Is "a cool a. IN
any of the southern states, and cooler
than in most of them. The heat is
seldom excessive in the shade, and
the sea coast resorts afford OppOrtu-
nifty for recuperating at moderate
cost during the warmest- months of
the vear.-Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12

According to reports in German pa
pers, the practice of giving long cred
its has been steadily growing in Sin
gapOre. The practie was started by
German in porters and is now gener-
ally followed by English houses.
Long credits are not merely extend
ed TO European houses, but Chinese
firms also receive nine months credit.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12
q Very Big Compliment.

There is never a dull, embarrassing
paper issued from the Ocala Banner
Office. There is always something
in the Banner worth any mans
perusal. Gorda Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12

MIRO TIKI BAEvEF.. sELTEvTSS
rEreE ~ THE Igp WILL ABB u
vaEE rkzE ~ TRE1Es zLvFzs- EAs
TaKEv IT- sTkVD ~ TIKI BARR
rsrFs WIN TYP COMMON PEDPLE
AL rrs FIsHT WIKI ~ MADE PDs
rrr serrEzwEvT ~ THOSE AT TIP
r-r--rr
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12
where the Viee-Presudent Drew the
Line.

Henry q. Davis may come to Chic
ago to make a campaign speech. He
declines, however, to walk here from
West Virginia merely for the purpose
of exhibitieg his vigor. -Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12

M b. duo senator Fairbanks to say
thaf his sTueech ~ acceptance was a
corkrr. Tho r. o. p. elephant after
the nrsf few sentences endeavored 10
cuuccal his hlushes with his capacious
rars. hut q bit later had to hoist an
uu,hrulla o. ward OF the shower of
uraiorical bouquets the statesman got
nui uf his system when he warmed
up.-New York Telegram.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12

TIE commissioner q crown lands
rrrxrrs nat ne production of nickle
III Oufari0 AT year exceeded that Of
auV Previous year. The total was
q 81 tou-. valued a. =. 80 $40.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12
ssEu.s 40 aso cRAUSs sYsPA-
TaV


We are dong Our VeEy 2e-I % -
ezu=e q Parker and re- - -'91ls
platform Il or effo-1- appear -a1ls5
f W taI % e1thu=e a enthusiast
eaLy - -o1le otEe-s- ~ 1o2e 21F
zeig11or-. friends and e2E'F7F77 d
-as press v.-l - Il-5 = -Esl-z7l-
vz-a % a. possible Under me a.El------
-ranc=-
Ee occaDg = peculiar L nor a. en-
5arrz---lz POSITION
r = remembered u course 5aa5 ne
were 1 1e@F- AT
-gIpa-1T -T--- me -1iezz, z--'- A-@..-
80 Cl-y platforms AID 11ta 81 IN III
re sane a1@c-iona1e and -5E-Hz ven
GRAFTON - r1e early democrats Ae-a
Je1e--on ard Jackson. - The wings
.do..zed Clay and -ae r=P17--caHe
Lincoln Grant ard Blame
Hz"rg sung pens ot- praise and
employed columns u logic ii defense
~ -1e free and unlimited coinage d
silver a. me ratio " u ~ Z III -'s'5
ard 1900 ~ feel almost Ike 2 sheep
b. cenor-ciEE 1r Ignoring II II -~'s,
Having III -ao-e ry' H'er2ora5i7
eampa-g1- -rrerloE--E advocated.
g-adaa1=1 income TAX a. me iaiF@sJ
Of 81 taxes and the least a-'FriDi ot
any NE feel almost - insignificant a.
q mustard seed IN keeping quiet about
ic now
RsalziEg Hov much cheaper than
American consumers the farmers
abroad buy American manufactured
gods, ne have al along stood nat
footed and uncomPromi7ingly for rec
trade, and find IL excruciaciHg 70 our
conscience % modify our views one
iota On rse vezed question Of the
tariff
We DO not crave the distinction u
being Al Achilles sulking II his tent,
looking sour and feeling mean and
inconsoiaDle-
We want % BE- in line with our
party ard stand with head erect and
Be TO laggard il the ranks.
We want 20 give our party a loyal.
unQuestioned support, 20 We seek the
aid and crave the sympathy Of our
brethren Of the press.
Teach us 70 enthUse and Il We fail
/ 70 entnuze and get al afame al at
once, don't uP5raid Us, AZ least, not
/ too severely for our -loWness.
Nature must have her way and run
/ her course. Her laws cannot be
changed nor forced. The child
must first crawl, Their walk, 20
afterwards it may run.
1 .t-.-L- 49, -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12

To Boston investigator, the oldest
luddeI ~ free thought paper IN the
Hord. has suspended for the want Of
rafr1uage. Greater and greater re-
E9au. taIerance led % IT. death.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12

Gainesville j. making steady prog
rres Within the pat FIVE months
tueIre new store buildings have been
huLt and al are occupied
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12

A town is always live town or
dead town, just as its business men
elect TO make it.-Leesburg Com
mercial.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12

some ~ -re a--rrEils Palmer and
E1rk rer rrw.rzpers are mad with
Errar hera1-e 30 refl-es ~ bolt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12

D1es lt pay ~ acquire Character
wealth. .0sl property, which 10
llsssfer ~ misfDrtgne can wreck OF
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12

Nehra-ka viii almost surely % dem
uCrafie The republican governor y
unpopllar and the national admins
trauon ia di-favor. The Dietrick
scanfaI. arr n5t forgotteH.-James q.
nahIman. Committeeman from Seb-
rasla
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12
s.,,, s,o,,as the Garden Spot Of the
World.

-acanr issue OF the Gainesville
s,,r contains an article which is OF
.,,sciar interest and we take pleasure
- -anr,ducing it. The article says;
Rev W. J. Carpenter, of Kavanaun
>rs-ho,7fsr church. has returned from
visfr - south Florida, and IS de-
rf,r5raa with that section Of the
,[,,,,r,-v which he declares is the
finest on earth.
7 visited the section where the
grange grows in all its glory From
lakeland on south 10 Punta Gorda'
-1ara are 20 be found many fine
g-,,v-- In DeSota county there
ara some of the finest groves IN the
stare. All that aectiOn Of country Is
fast tIIing Up. many people from other
rar-s nj the state going there, and
numbers from other states, all and are
delighted with it. To the east Of Ar
ca5ia there i a section of fine orange
land where guava bushes were never
killed and where beans grow all win
Ter and were not injured during the
big freeze.
I went TO Nocatee to see my friend,
Col. T. 7. Watkins, and was shown
over the finest grove in the state of
Florida. It Is one mile long, half mile
wide. and counts about Z, 600. He has
sold mis- coming crop for S25, 900. The
grove is about one-third irrigated.
He has thirty varieties Of oranges
and grapefruit. Some Of the trees
will bear from thirty to forty boxes OF
fruit. The proprietor is up-to-date
in everything and uses improved ma
chinery. 1t is kept clean and beauti-
fuI. I exhausted all my adjectives
before I walked hundred yards. 1t
is the prettiest sight 1 ever saw.
Colonel Watkins has also twenty
acres in nursery stock, containing
about 80, 900 young trees.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12

N8a. the orange industry j. com
~ back to a.. Ma. Geo. 4. Fair
hanks uauf- the Florida Fruit TX
changs rr-1rga1ized. MAJ. Fairbanks
uas FORMER president % the a--ocia-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12

Dem1erafIe- have "a splendid chance
turarf California. The growing pop
uIar.aa uak-- r1e vote of california a
nn.-lafIHz sln and tHe way the indie
pendent r..fa swing thus viii 20 the
sraff 81. o. TaTey National Com
ufrrmar from California.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12

Wi-ruu-ln has tuice voted for tariff
rrfurr and once for a democratic
rrreifruf. @ tsIsiv- that both state
and national tickets ~ the democrat
L. rarff viii win in Wisconsin this fall.
-Tfuma- o.. Bran. National commit
frsran from Wisconsin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12
The Wor'd is Growing Better.

The WORE is Growing Better.
Hanging" remarked Judge, lis
disappearing from the world, and it Is
well. 1t is a sign that the world is
growing better. Hanging is too cruel
a practice to continue to exist among
enlightened peoples.
I was reading Samuel Rogers the
other day and came upon a passage
that impressed me and iOtted it down.
The Judge opened a pOcketbook and
read the following item from this
early English author:
When l was lad recollect see
ing whole cartful of young girls, in
dresses of various colors, on their
way to be executed at Tyburn They
had all been condemned on one in
dictment for having been concerned
in THAT is, perhaps, for having been
spectators Of the burning of some
houses during Lord George Gordon's
riots. II was quite horrible. Greville
was present at one of the trials con-
sequent on those riots and heard sew
eral boys sentenced, to their own ex-
cessive amazement, to be hanged.
Never" said Greville, did 1 see
boys cry So"
'Only few generations ago. said
the Judge, closing his pocketbook,
such horrors a. has happened. A
few generations hence I am satisfied
that hanging will have entirely dis
appeared from the face Of the earth.
Here and there, for society's sake.
( it may always be necessary to put to
/ death certain insane human being.
with a mania for murder. We Will
not sentence these unfortunates TO
hang, though, and then let them pace
"A sell day and night in torture. fear
and dread for months, knowing the
( precise moment when they are TO be
Killed, but mercifully without telling
them, we will poison them with 4
painless narcotic, put in their food at
night, that will throw them into q
deep, pleasant sleep from which they
will never awake"
Goodness begets goodness. refine
ment begets refinement. and in time
the good will triumph over the evil
and the kingdom of heaven will
reign upon the earth.
Fiends, in human shapes, and forms
and laws, will all disappear and the
world will become so good that even
the preachers will not war against II
In Switzerland concrete floors ara
made with hollow beams. which or.
one part cement to one Of Coarse
sand. They can support four timas
as much weight az wooden beams.
are fire proof and easily placed Pc
ing hollow, they protect against ex-
tremes of heat and cold, and mavko
warmed by passing hot air tbr,,,,b
them. Miami News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12

According to an official statement
ms TuhlI-hed. l.gl0.l23 bicycles
tarrd in France in isOi, being lO3, Isl
ulors than in is12. The department
uf a. seine Paris had the largest
uumfer GLASS;: and Corsica the
smaIiesi UU5I. The number OF motor
cycles u-as is. ,I6. and Of automobiles
a. $50.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-08-12

I ur FIazIsr doses extend his East
Cua.f EaIuar Go Key West that city
49, truly become the Gem Of the
GuII- If uIII bs the greatest winter
rl.surf In rhe world. while from COM
nrrIaI standpoint 10 viii outstrip
UaIEfsfnu. The Panama Canal viii
49, ed greatly tp Key Vests COM
mrr.IaI imT.sranoe.-Gainesville sun.