davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
CHARLES EASTMAN.

Chicago Feb 29-Charles Eastman. senior mem
Der OF the firm Of the Eastman Bankers Agency
was killed by Chicago & Northwestern passenger
train here to-day. Nj Eastman had been 4 We'll
l,,,o,-, ig7l-. in Chicago financial circles. He
az one time manager ~ Brooks Commercial
Agetry III New York
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
eosToN oRGANIsT COMING HERE.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune

r.or Feb ag-Arthur Hyde organist and cholr
.ar of Emmanuel Church, Newhury street IN
rts cftv. is 10 give up his duties heTs 10 accept
= &C lucrative place s organlst and cholrIIlas-
ter oS St. Bartholomews Church' Ne" ioIA ~ ,
;. Le nlare about Easter.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
BERON g. CRfSSEY.

jamestown. y y. Feb 29.-Elberou B. Crssey.
head of the Farmers and Mechanics Bank. Of
jamestown and Of & chain OF country banks. died
at his home this city to-day. The cause Of his
death was heart failure. superinduced by at
tack Of grip
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
TNDERT.AKERS

FRANK r CAMPBELL 141-3 Wss- 80 . CnaPeA
prf-srs s1d nt1bIic a-buIar~es. T=-. 1874 Chssea
Rev stephen Merritt. The wo-il-vifs-s snoTn qn1e s
1riv 3Ia-e II -rh Ave and IPt1
81 Largest in the world. Tel l24 and l-5 Cuslsea-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
The woODLawN CEMETEKT

rs readily accessible Harlem trains f-o tIranl
tral station Webster and Jerome Avsr'1e
nv carriage Lots $3.50 Teleohone 1900 G1A--ASf~'
for RooJ, OF Views representative
~ once 20 East 25d 81 New Ior< Clty-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
Special Notices.

or~a1ixrr Ienfsn Pilgrimage fo- select party 70
hser-f<,lf region south. Just opened 20 NuI1oer I'm
- ~ v-4carrfse left Sa--s March esth- Lux
,-+or,s travelling Information 90 " z JCHNsIONE-
The FrtIard. 80 Wes- 51th
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
NEF- CERIIN THEATRE.
L-rrer Lyeram H'H Be Concerted
mo Eodc~H Playhouse.

.---.--~a----- --.- -.4z4 yesterday 10y DE-
E-r-r .r-.- -.- r.E German Theatre in Irving
--... ----- ...-- t. a..a-fasa,s. ard that by Oc-
--- -f- Germ t----=a ~e-..d flourish in d more
--.--- home Ir. -.--.-el ald Walter j. Salo-
-- -ra real estate aas-e-. entered into an ar
-l--a--er- se-fa--s- f-- -e conversion 81 tle 90
1r--z L---e---. -h street a-a Alt--son ave
r-a z--a q r1o-e-- -lr---r. and there Dr Baum
z- M Ssr-.-.- r.- leased the sire ot The ly-
ca--r ta- --ye1-E-.-. -.a-- The structure VIII oe
..---- -a--r.-.r-z ...-.-.sl.-- -o plans executed
5s --- architects fl-a1.a- * Srheen, and the re-
cl------r5-. MI. COSY bout s-H-H-H.
The new r-.aarr. is 20 as equipped with al the
r.sa-- EarE.es looking 20 Tie comfort Of the au-
d.--lz and r1- players. A.T-grse 1ucha has been
s-z-s 10 a--,r5-. -l1e interior and NJ Herts- OF
Eza--z a Ta-.a-- mas been selected a. the consult
srz a---.ree- There wiz be- extra stage for
r-aaersa-s ard ample arcen11odattons for the
E.a-a-s There VIII be- two balconies. and there
~ te --znzng rooms and smoking rooms on ooth
I -.-- n yesterday 1Ir I74Dil-
1=i5 said
g wish particularly to o.r1aa-.z= that the man
a--1ar- az THE stage Wei rs mat or the gen
- business rt -.. nv .sla. .:.s-~- rests sole'E
T. -r aau5=. Taa ts.1 -4-. la" largest portion oi
--ar capital repaired .1r --l= undertaking has
E5=er provided or Americans furnishes beyond ai
ce-.- the best E-s.- ~ Ia. s.r1a"n'e "iich iA@
public has 5r rhe vitality at q GerlnaL theatre IL
~ York
Waiter , saIo--ar. she really dealer said
The taxing lve- rl the He" theatre Ay Ut
Ea-r1teiG 90 -.- L----.# -.sc- ---t.-- - a ~>0i
q r-ea- sa-1st-cti.. fa me- believe mat 'ls
,.er building a- .aei ua eos- VIII be spared and
xiii 71r -. .--E=rf- - superior any theatre IL
t. llrv VIII prov. great attraction ta itself ana
IN rt.getn.- ,,Gsh I-. Isalulfeld- well directed
activities VIII do mach toward - initiating interest
ia tle German C- Dla-
--. ----~ r....-. Theatre has le.u tle E.a.e OF
80 German drama 1- c-ea york since fs- whom
Heinrich C.r-lsG uao aal produced pia-- ]" l"e
f5.--.-.a raa Thal5a and The Casino. assumed con
trc1 # d. suee then l. t-s gained distinction De
cass. ~ r-.- ra-.er O. t1s plays. f1er excellence
.rr --.- -ya-. known artists who have appeared
Arzgra -lezo have been SoInll-i.l3- Fossit fiIiiZ
ard agnes Soma
Earlv IN the career - Jle theatre Mr IollIl7u
ez-as5sned permanent organization there % rep
rese-- rHz traditions Of true ElsrIignc art The
modern plays Ct HauptEnann 5ldern4--n ana otil-
erg nave been produced. as wei 2s i1r WORKS oI
IL 5esc Crarual-sts Of the past
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01


corresnonitng last thirty tntte ytsls % ana
f7r to-AavSunday increasing ciohln.ss an
fofeeas. ran o. slow nsnt and MondaSi
srs.s north 70 ncrtheast winds
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
Religious Notices.
30 cents q Bn-

Al ANGELS ca ECH West Eat ave and sfs Sc
Pev : De LANCyY TOWNSEND. p .. Eeeter
t5oiv Communion : n H1iv ConrfUnton and
sermon N a m choral Evenscns ,. St<AaSsrs
We
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

Forecast for Special Locali'ies-For the District Of
f-,,,bia and Narvans unsettled weather SUNDAY and
yondav with occasional rain STOW. Light northeast
10 east winds -.s... -, 49,.
For virginia. unsettled weather sunday an1 MonGay
light fresh east winds
and New jersey, ran OF sTl" SlIlleS
r S,7day night ana probably Monday light TO fresh
northeast east ~lnds -,,.t-, .f.,4;-.z. and
-srTn.- Sunday. IN north ana RAN or SNOW IN
,outn portion by night MoIAy III" VI sio"' "s1' u
fresh northeast 10 east vines -. s.. "a -.,-A-
New ToTS ln'i ehS-e
SUNDAY, rain Si'N a. A--n--A 49, 1---N'
north TO northeast ",loS-
-, oc,;.I R.co-d-rhe following offcal record
l =. 49,. ahnrcs me chargsa in the ten
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
In Memertan-

A, Rtnxhamton. y. Y. Thursday. F-or1ary
hS Irsnr.s Fomstack wife OF the Robert J.
49, IN the Totb wear Funeral p m
ila-.-Sav a. Bnghamton. y Y Burial al New
Conn
t-,,yk-N E,-Suddeniy Sarurda1. February - Mar
= widow 20 william Z Bo~re ana gaugh'er %
= ats William y Hnddcck. ~ her I'D year Fu-
,a-sJ from church Divine Paternity, CenrraI
p.rE Ua,r and 18th St Tuesday, 1.Sc m
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
Died.

p.ath notice. appearing THE TRIBUNE Will be
.,I,sted in the Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

>osic-s Of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
nth fuIl name and address
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
In MPmOrGm.
GENIE TERIES-

rFwrS-rr Living memory of Eugene Howard Law
4 40 passed from this lfs on March l. 1870
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
r,i.,unr s,rb-cr.ntien Eatr..

NJ. mail 70 address
r,tluJrg address, changed as often
u -71gz-rTarlous given regular
,saata~ before Iea.Ing. more convenient na14
lem II. At THE TRIBUNE Z once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAT cents " Ee-Fe - a = u Err s cen.s
DAILY. Genus ! NV I>@HN-@As ~@-4-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

-r-rkER-EGAD Thurs1av. February =. 1905.
h0,7a or brides parents. No +ii STATE A.
ra1y \ I nv Re-. Walton ". BattHrshaii, n D.
assisted bv Rev. Roslf Il Brooks. Marcia Myers.
iaTgb,er of Mr and Mrs Anthony y Brady. 70 Carl
Tucker.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
Married.

Marriage notices appearing IN The TRiBJ Ne will
h. rrpubIisheG in the Tr-we-ky Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
,o.., Official Reco-d-rhe following ofhctal record

from The Weather Hurean sH"'s Ut V''477' -
,sr.t,r- for the last tv.euty-four hour~.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
r,,rs "a Forrigu Countrie.

in E,.-oy- and al countries IN the Uni-
r--s5n TIE. TRIBUNE Will &c mailed st
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
Canadian Rates

Mai subscriptions n %sv foTS iJy 70 ne
extra postage adL-UCu 60 che rates naI1eo a
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
81 [DAf
DAILY.
nor1r,fir Rafe-.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For al. 10 nus Hled states and Mexico tsut-
-. or OF Manhattan and The 5rcnx)-
-, l--1r Porto Hawaii and n. Philippines
,rf-haut ezra expense for foreign postage
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-04-24
GUS MORTON IN GAINESVILLE

Hon. J. n c. Stockton, candidate
for governor, did not respond to the
personal letter of Hon. Gus A Nor
ton of WillistOn, candidate for the
state senate from Levy county, re
questing Mr.. Stockton to meet him in
public debate in Gainesville on the
evening of Friday, the 18th inst, but
Mr.. Morton did not disappOint the
good crowd VIII chad assembled to
hear the debate, in the absence of Mr..
Stockton, whom he declared had plen-
" of time to get here, he proceeded to
explain a few matters between him
self and Mr.. Stockton while he was
connected with the Stockton interests
in Levy county Mr.. Morton appear
ed to have the data, and did not hest
tate TO use it.-Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-04-24
TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL MEET
ING OF THE r. S. n. SOCIETY

The next annual meeting of the
Florida State Horticultural Society
will be held in Gainesville, commenc-
ing on the evening of May 18th, and
continuing through the 18th, 14th and
18th.
The Horticultural Society will eel
citrate its 21st birthday" at Gaines
vile, and it is hoped the membership
on that date will exceed anything
heretofore. The Gainesville people
have promised the members a good
time and the meeting promises to be
one of unusual interest.
The society is sustained by an an
nual membership fee of 81, and each
member is entitled to a acopy of the
proceedings of the meeting. These
reports are valuable to anyone inter
ested in the development Of Florida.
Whether you are able to attend or
not, the 81 membership fee is well in
vested. You not only have the in
formation the report will give, but it
will give help to the society to meet
its necessary expenses. Last year it
was necessary for some of the men,
bers to make a voluntary contribution
to enable the society to pay all it's
expenses. 1t is hoped this year there
will be sufficient funds on hand TO
meet all the obligations.
If you are interested in the building
up of Florida. send 81 membership
fee to the Florida State Horticultural
Society and you will never regret do
ing so. Address E. o. Painte~, Jack
sOnville, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-04-24
THOSE WHO HAVE QUALIFIED

For United States Senator-D. U.
Fletcher, John S. Beard. William B.
Lamar and n. B .Broward.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
William A. Hooker and Thomas NJ.
Shackleford.
For Governor-Albert W. Gilchrist
Jefferson B Brown, John n. c. Stock
ton.
For Secretary of State-H. Clay
Crawford.
For Attorney General-Willam H.
Ellis.
For State Comptroller-A. c.
Groom, T. ]. Appleyard and J. W.
knight.
For State Chemist-R. E. Rose.
For State Treasurer-W. V. Knott.
For State Superintendent of Public
INSTRUMENTATION NJ. Holloway.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
3. E. McLin.
For Railroad Commissioner-Jule
Solomon, Royal C. Dunn, E w. Irvine,
w. k Jackson.
For Adjutant General. Clifford
r. Foster.
Delegates and Electors
For Delegates TO the National Dem
ocratic Convention From the State
at Large. E. Alexander, Charles F.
Eaton, Frank w. Pope, A. J. P. Ju-
lian, James Harvey WitherspOOn Phil
lips, Basil o. BOwden, J. Hall Brum-
sey and A. c. Clewis.
For Delegates From First Congress
sional District-W. A. Fulton, J. D.
Robertson, l. S. Giddens and John w.
Burton.
For delegate from Second Congress
sional District-Pat Murphy, T. S. Da-
Wis and Frank o. Sebring.
For Delegate From Third Congress
siOnal Districts. w. Clark.
For Presidential George
c. Martin, J. G. Stroller, Robt. E. Da-
Wis.
For Member of Democratic National
Committee From Florida-Wiuiam 6.
Jennings.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-04-24
FROM THE FACTORY TO YOU

Never in the history of Florida have
such unprecedented bargains in chairs
been offered as the Florida Chair Fac
tory of Jacksonville are offering i'll
their advertisement in tOday's paper.
Every chair they sell is made OF
their own factory in Jacksonville and
sold at wholesale prices, and guaran-
teed as represented or money refund
ed.
Special attention is given to mail
orders, and all chairs are carefully
packed ready for shipping.
If you need any porch, dining room,
bed room, parlOr, library, or in fact
chairs for any room in the house, send
for their beautifully illustrated cat
alogue. Also their club plan where
you can get a chair free.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-04-24
MEPHIsTo's ANGER

Cwritten for the Ocala Banner:)
Put away the curt reply,
Check the frown instanter,
Place your ugly manner by
These won't aid the matter.
Kindness is the weapon TO
Turn the tide of battle
Sunshine CARRIED in words will do
More than naughty prattle.
Light dawns while reading the fol
lowing couplet:
Like a flash. the curtain drawn dis
closes
Myself there-but a wOman's toy"
Will explain, simply to exOnerate
her Satanic Majesty" That gift
is known the world over to be "an
emblem of wisdom" and as such pre-
sented in honor, that good luck might
attend not one law case, but all Col
lege presidents accept with pleasure
and merriment the same symbols Of
wisdom" from most graduating class
es. Think you anger is the right feel
ing TO be displayed? Prof. Murphree
OF the Tallahassee college. was pre-
scented with one last year, and receiv-
ed it with appreciate thanks.
"True friendship is a perfect, price
less gem,
Its greatest glory is its fawless-
ness;
My friends must give to me, as 1 to
them,
Their best, or nothing-TH accept
no less.
81 want the perfect music, or no
song,
want the perfect love or none at
all;
Right is not right when coupled with
a wrong,
Sweet is not sweet when touched
with faint of gall.
The forsers gilded coin lacks Colds
true ring,
And loves worn fragment-hOw I hate
the thing.
81 bid goOd-byei No kinder salutation
Can friendship claim;
No ryet can any language, any ma
ton,
A better frame.
''Good-byei Yes, God be with you,
Farewell and blessing
In simplest phrase,
Alike your need, and Gods dear care
confessing.
In all our ways.
SATANIC MAJESTY"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-04-24
THE DOCTOR AND HIS REWARDS

In a recent issue of this paper
there were two articles of interest to
the medical profession.
One told of a bold and resOurceful
surgeon who sewed up a knife wound
in a mans heart: the other cited the
fact that, as doctors are shOrt-liyed,
they are extra hazardous insurance
risks
Here a.e both the service in the
cause of humanity and the sacrifice.
the labor and the reward.
The doctors are so near to US, play
so important a part in our living, that
as if by their very closeness, We are
blind TO the extraordinary eXertiOns
they have made for the general COM
fort and happiness
That a surgeon may have proved
durable an injury hereto considered
fatal, is, of course, a feat, but it is a
small one beside that of increasing
the average span of life, of lowering
the death rate of the cities, of Danish
ing forever such diseases as typhus,
and rendering the epidemics OF small
pOx and yellow fever rarer and nearly
innOCuOus.
But for the doctor the southern cit
les would still be suffering those wild
panics of other days when the yellow
fever entered port.
He has caused swamps to be drain
ed, sewers to be laid, streets to be-
swept and flushed, and hospitals to
be built.
The Panama canal zone, which I'M
der the French regime, was a high
way Of death, is now more healthful
than many a northern community
with the same number of inhabitants.
To know a medical practitioner is
to know one superior to the average
educated man
Few professions develop such char
acter The occupation Of healing, of
behOlding men and women and child
rem at their worst irritable, UnreasOn- !
ing and often cOwardly, has not, fort
caused his own degeneration. /
His capacity for thOughtfulness is
trained to keenness, his selfshness, |
where there is any. is shrewdly hid
den, and the human instinct for en-
jOyment is not less in him because of |
his knowledge of its reactions.
That the doctors expectation of life |
is short is natural in that his callings
makes unnatural demands
His work is exacting, is discOurag-
ing, and draws without mercy upon
nervous energy.-Miami News-RecOrd !
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-04-24

Over at Hastings, eight miles east
of Palatka, the farmers are engaged
in harvesting crop Of white pota-
toes conseryatively estimated at 1876
600 barrels, and the first shipments
of which went forward on Tuesday.
In addition, there is a stretch of coun-
try on the east side of the St. Johns
river in Putnam county, from San
Mateo TO Federal Point, where the
farmers are also engaged in digging
and shipping these tubers for which
they receive an average of at least 81
per barrel. And yet we are occasional
ly asked if farming can be made to
pay in FlOrida.-Palatka News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-04-24
He GOT WHAT HE NEEDED

Nine years ago 1t looked as if nv
time had come" says Mr.. c. Farfbing
Oh Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. Il vas so
run down that life hung on a very
slender thread. 1t was th-n my drug
glst recommended Electric Bitters.
bought a bottle and l got what I
needed-strength. | had one foot in
the grave, but Electric Bitters put it
PACK on the turf again, and I've been
well ever since" Sold under guar
antee at Tydings & Cos. Drugstore.
Price soc. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-04-24

". K. Vanderbilt decided to spend
another day in fishing on the reef be-
fore going southwark, and was cut
again yesterday in the yacht Nan. He
will leave this morning on boari of
his yacht Tarantula for Turtle Harbor
where he will spend a day or two.
Captain Charles Thompson will go
with Mr.. Vanderbilt to show him
where fishing can be had. Captain
Thompson viii accompany the yacht
as far as Key West, from which place
the Tarantula will sail for Havana.
On his return from Cuba, Mr.. Wander
bilt will go to Tampa and other
points on the west coast.-Tampa
News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-04-24
DON'T BELIEVE IN DYNAMITE
RELIGION

With your permission, l wish to Of
fer a few words of criticism of the last
sermon of Evangelist Harris, as re-
ported in your paper of yesterday.
Perhaps l am not competent crit
ic. not being a professed Christian. or
member of any orthodox church. But
/ have the welfare of the community
at heart. especially the mo-cI elev7-
ton of the boys ana girls, and the
preparation for the duties Of good cit
izenship, which they must soon as
sumo This is my excuse for daring
to criticize this evangelist, and his
admirers.
take the following extract from
your report of the sermon:
He again saluted the 'Buzzard
ROOst,' and declared that in the name
of decency, it must go. He was not
at all delicate in his handling of this
subject, but rained explosives and sar-
casm upon the Locker IF l had
brother or son being damned in that
dive of iniquity, I'd try to save him
legally if | could, but I'd save him
anyway, if l had to put a load of dy-
Mantle under the building and blow
il off the earth. The man or men that
would lease buildings for such pur
poses wouldn't, if he should die, be
received in the soap factory of hell,
as grease
Here is a distinct advocacy of anar-
chy. murder violation of law, and the
encouragement of profanity. The man
who would dynamite a building, even
if a saloon, in the cause of Christian
ity, is a law breaker first, and as
much a murderer as the anarchist
who dynamites a street parade or a
building, in the cause Of freedom. He
who advocates either is a menace to
society and deserves to be confined
where he would be pOwerless for
harm.
Let me ask the father and the moth
er who approve of the last clause of
the above extract, what right have
you to reprOve your boy for profan-
ity? He has your sanction of it in your
spiritual teacher If you punish the /
boy he will know that you are dishon- |
est-that your blind zeal makes you |
unjust to him. When you have taught |
him this lesson, coupled with the 9th /
er. that you approve of the violation |
of law, in the dynamiting of the sa-
loon, of the probable destruction of !
the life of the saloon keeper and 9TH |
ers who may be in the building at the |
time, you have revealed to him that /
you are dishonest, you have destroy |
ed his confidence in you and the relig- |
ion you profess, and perhaps have
paved the way for him to a life of |
crime.
The compliment paid by Rev. Harris
to the christian society people of Or
lando, was the lambasting of a black |
guard, discreditable to himself, and !
unworthy the cause he claims to rep
resent. No people were ever made !
better through such methods. | am
sorry Mr.. Harris came TO Orlando. |
think he did more harm than good
MAHLON GORE, in Orlando Star-Re-
porter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-04-24
WHAT SOME NEWSPAPERS DO
saw

We call attention to the article
published elsewhere from the ITALIA
.hassee Sun on the distribution Of the
convict lease money. To our mind.
when it is remembered that the con-
Wet lease amounts to over S250,0o0
annually, the sums coming back to
the counties is ridiculously small. It
is all eaten up with inspectors and
travelling political manipulators.-
Lake City Index.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-04-24
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED

Mr.. Thomas StentOn, postmaster of
POntypoOl, Ont, writes: For the past
eight years I suffered from rheumatic
pains, and during that time | used
many different liniments and rene
dies for the cure of rheumatism. Last
summer I procured a bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and got more re-
lief from it than anything have ever
used. and cheerfully recommend this
liniment to all sufferers from rheu-
matte pains" For sale by all drug
gists NJ
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-04-24

A son Of High Mark. No. 1894 Dam.
Dy a son of Edwin Forest
mis- Is a pure-bred saddle stallion.
Ihree years old; a handsome brown
colt 10 hands high He will be allow
ed 70 serve a limited number Of mares
at 50 per service. or $40 for the sea
son. This colt served five mares taStl
season and four Of them are knOEn
70 be IN fOal-the other mare had not
Deen heard from. Money is due when
service is rendered. and liens retained
on all colts where the service fee is
not fully paid.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-04-24
BANANAS INDIeEsTIsLE

The Times-Union gives a whole
page TO boosting the banana. But
the banana is an indigestibIe fruit.
and should not be eaten by people Of
sedentary OccUpatiOn.-Punta Gorda
Herald.