davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

right up Standard. wearing power that which is assured by of yarn and thor ough making. And in addition, Athena underwear made in such fashion that fits other knitted wear.
 Athena vests for shaped so they ar narrow the back and full the bust The will not slip at the shoulders. Athena drawers fit snugI and comfortably and protect the body at all the do not restrict freedom of movement. To sum it u briefy:Athena underwear is tailored ones suit skirt is tailored And it fits as tailored garments ft
 Vests with high neck and long sleeves, with Io7 neck and wing sleeves with low neck sleeves
 Pants in knee ankle length, knee length eithe tight umbrella style.
 Union suits with low neck and no sleeves, OF wit Dutch neck elbow sleeves high neck and Ion sleeves-and in knee ankle length.
 Vests and pants-5oc and 59c; union suits s1 ana $1.25.
 floor. left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

The Weather-UnsettIed, showers tonight or tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01
Open daily till 5; Saturdays till 9
Athena underwear is special value at usual price.

Features of Athena underwear for women are of so great value and so insuring of comfort that 1t is really special-value underwear at it's regular price
 It's yarn is of at least equal quality with that usually put into underwear. selling at it's price. It's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-01

Main floor. left aisle. rear.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-23
BUTLER BAY NEW NOTES

Mr.. Carl Mlldebrandt made trip
to Occur d'Alene the hrst of the
week, where he received patent for
his homestead.
DR.. Bennett has returned to his
home after a trip through vario us
points in Washington.
Bert Kaiser aud Everett Shaver are
IN Occur d'Alene on business.
Rev. d r. Brown, while on his
way to hold services at Colfax, Wash
inPo,n, Sunday, received a severe
spraln of his ankle and was unable to
attend his duty. He returned Tues
day evening 60 his homestead.
r. KluH spent Sunday with his
family. returning to his bu 'iness In
Spokane Monday morning
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-23

Call at the st. Maris green house
for all kinds of garden plants for
transplant ng. ADV.
Miss Anna Nelson, a sister of VIII.
liam Nelson, manager Of the Idaho
Mercantile Comapnys' store here, ar
rived in the city Wednesday from
her home at Cadillac. Michigan. aud
will sp end the summer mouths IN
this city visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Nell
son. This IL the first time Mr. Mel o.
son has seen his sister in seven years,
aud In speaking of the meeting he
said that he would not have known
her as she has changed so greatly
from the little sister be left at home
The Is the frst trip west for Miss
Nelson and she asys that she is de-
lighted with the west.
Red, white and blue carnations for
Decoration Day. at the st. Maries
green house. Adv.
II. b. Stark, of the firm of johnson
& Stark, has been spending a few
days IN Spokane, looking after some
business matters.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-23
LYoN & o,DWYER PoINTERs

Don't hesitate to call Lyon & o.
Dryer for small orders Remem her
we deliver to all parts of the city,
from one pound to ton lots.
Handy little spray pump aud one
quart can of International Louise
paint for 50 cts. Will keep ydur
chickens free from lice and mites for
the summer It pays.
You can save money on your chick
food by buying in sack lots. 100 10
sack for sl.OO. % lb sack for 80 ots.
Auto fountains and feeders, IS ct.
each. Auto fountains, one gallon,
30 cts eao b.
Conkey's white diarrhoea remedy
will save your little chicks. Your
money refunded if not entirely sat
isfactory.
New ARRIVALS this week: Poultry
pepper, granulstGd charcoal. blood
meal, peat neal. sunflower seed,
Katiir cof2a---S
Timothy seed, 80 per cent pure,
5000 per leo lbs.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-23
Urge Action on
County Road Matter
Commercial Club Takes up Cues
ton Last Night

A meeting Of the Commercial Club
wac held last evening at the Kootenai
Inn. Il was called by President Kol-
man to take up the good road cues
tion and to urge immediate action on
the part OF the county commissioners,
30 that something could be done 10
the way OF actual road building this
summer.
On motion q committee composed
Of President holman, NJ Rogsn and
George O'Dwyer. WIS appointed to
conf r with the commissioners learn
their plans aud to see what, If any
thing, could be done to expedite
matters.
Attorney II r Taylor, Charles
Brehner and o. b Mron we're az
pointed a committee TO prepare add
see to- Calculating the necessary pet e
tlona to have the moving agricultural
school here this summer for a session.
The controversy between the set
tiers on the St. Joe flats aud the
Washington Water Power company
over the overflow question was dis
cussed and the position of the settlers
endorsed aud they we're assured that
the people Of st Maries we're with
them in their fight and that the Com
mercial Club was ready to render
them all Of the support possible.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-23
ARTIST Attic GRAD

Gerald e Griffin, "'The So Ten
or" who is appearing at ~ Grand
Theatre in this city will bs Seen next
season IN a new romantic Irish play
"phe Exile of Erin" from the pen of
Stephen G. Chaplin
Mr. Griffin was formerly associate
with such we'll known Irish players
as Joe Murphy and Andrew Mack and
for two seasons acted as understudy
to Chancey Olcott. lie has been
spending the past few weeks In st
Maries recuperating after ratha'
strenuous vaudeville engaEemenA.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-23
Gordon hats only at Nelson s.

Gordon hats only at Nelson's. ldv
@. o. Fredroksou of Occur d'Alene
is a business visitor in the city this
week.
You can always buy the letter
grades Of Cashrlere stocks at Neil.
sons for a3 - per cent less than
elsewhere u pit forget this when
buying sooE Adv.
w. f. Mcdonald, of Spokane, d.
vision engineer of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroad, was in
the city Wednesday in connection
with his work. Mr.. Mcdonald has
direct charge of the engineering work
on the new Plummer branch of the
railroad.
Three reels of late photo plays at
Grand theatre Wednesday, Saturday.
Sunday ADV
j. o. White. general manager of
the Red Collar Line, OF Occur d.
Alene, was business visitor in the
city Wednesday.
Buying. selling and renting of farm
and city property. VIM. Stay, st.
Maries, Idaho. Phone 1l47. i'll
Il. E. Hemenway was a business
visitor at Spokane the latter part OF
the week.
j. O. Hunt was transaoting bust
ness at Plummer Friday.
Ask about the songs you hear al
the Grand Theatre They re good adV
W. T. Chaldner, secretary treasurer
and W. X Mitchell. Of the MIzpatt
Copper Mining company. left Friday
for Occur d'Alene. on business for
the company.
Buy the Dixie no tuft mattress.
Best on earth. For sale by j. E,
Jones. ADV. II
The Stene Lumber & Single Cos.
shingle mill which has been shut
down for several days on account OF
high water, started up again yester
day.
j. B. Sargent, ST., left Saturday
for Spokane. From there he will
make trip 20 New Hazleton and
other places ia British Columbia. {,
look alter property interests which b,
has there.
For Sale:- Fresh COW aud calf
$500. Pony. saddle. bride and
spurs. S60. 90 Chickens. 8 hens.
rooster. White Wyandottes, $40 90
About 20 mixed chickens $40. Phoul
ISL ? rings or address Box PA.
I w. V CasNell. ADV.
o. N. Mosely ls busy getting set
tied 10 the new residence which hl
has just purchased on the corner o
Third street aud Washington avenue
Mrs George GroshoH hiss enters,
the subscription contest for an auto
mobile which Is benig put on by th'
Spokane Chronicles.
NJ. S. Henderson, formerly a mem
her Of the firm Of Winship 4 Hender
sou. pioneer merchants of this place
Is spending a few days Ia the city re-
ueWing old acquaiutances He nov
resides at Great Falls. Montana,
where he Is manager of large mer
camille company.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-23
CityM Brief


Meet me at the Hotel Normoyle.
Occur d'Aleue. ADV. Il
County Assessor o. @. Acton, of
Occur d'Alene, was business visitor
In the city Tuesday aud Wednesday.
Headlight aud Carhart overalls at
Nelson's. ADV
Mrs. A. L. Smith aud daughter
Lea, of Bovlll. arrived In the city
Monday to speud some time here.
taking treatments of DR.. S. b. Field
ing
Buy the Monarch range aud have
he best For sale by j. n. Jones. -
Adv. Il
A The Ollf Keely Sign Company
~ as completed the painting of a
.-So 500 new sign for the new post
z - dlne. The sign is eighteen
teetSl Sgl aud is finished in black
With large gold leaf lettering upon it.
Some second hand goods to close
out cheap VIII sell or trade VIII
liam Stay, Phone ll47.-Adv. MOO
80.
George W. Ripley, "A prominent
lumber contractor Of Avery, Is a bust
ness visitor in the city for a few days
For Rent:-Small building, fur
nlshed or unfurnlshed. Call WIN.
Stay, Phone ll47. ADV.
g. L. Brunu, proprietor Of the
new store 10 the Government town
site. returned home the fore part of
the week from a three days business
trip to Spokane, IN connection with
some matters pertaining TO his home.
stead
You can always buy complete
suit, or any part of suit Of clothes
at Nelson's store. Both quality
and small prices prevail there ADV
Gall Miles and J. P. Mcdonald
we're business visitors In Spokane the
fore part Of the week.
Some show at the Grand Theatre
O. r. White, the popular hotel
man from Fernwood. Is spending d
short time In the city transactinp
business.
Wanted :-Jaultor at telephone Of
ice. Apply to Chief Operator. Adv.
James Lansburg. Of Bovill, Idaho,
spent Wednesday aud Thursday in the
city with friends.
Don't fail to hear Gerald Griffin
sing "a Handful Of Earth Wed nes-
day night &C the Grand. Adv.
G. L. Weaver. Of Harrison Is d
business visitor 10 the city this week.
For sale;-2 refrigerators, slight.
ly used. j. b Jones:-Adv Il
Mrs. George Steele and daughter
Katherine arrived "a the city Wedues
day from Occur d'Alene, for a short
visit with Mrs. H. p. Brennan.
Nelson sells more Advertised and
we'll known brands Of goods than any
three stores In this town. ADV.
Neilson believes In advertising
aud publicity.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-23

Clyde Cornwall, of Moscow, has
been spending a few days Ia the city
visiting at the home of Mr.. aud
Mrs. d Shaw.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
THREE PRIZE BOUTS
At MARYLAND CLUB
TommyL Lowe and Jimmy Dough-
erty Are Booked in Feature
Event Of Card.

Washington lovers Of pugflism vfn
have an opportunity to see three fast
matches tonight. right at their vsry
back doors The Maryland Social and
Athletic Club. Of Ardmore. Ma, has
arranged three fast bouts. ToEsmy IoWo
meeting Jim Dougherty In the feature
event Of the program. This WIN b .
nfteen-rcund so. and - expected to
bring out keen competition from the
start. They viii weigh In at ring-s1d0
at 13S pounds. and the result OF their
battle Is expected to throw 9 Close
sidelight on the lightweight dtla
The next bout Of interest 70 local
fans is the one between Young Thomas
and Jack Andrews. Young Thomas -
the fighting featherweight who has heen
beating ali the local lads. and the one
who Is slated to meet the pick OF the
New York feathers " he defeats An
drews tonight. These boys VIII scraQ
four rounds at 122 pounds
Joe Thomas and Dummy Ketchel W1U
battle in the semi -wind-up. while Kid
Erne and Soldier Ferguson also are
down for q six-round bout The 0rse
scrap win start at $50 o'clock Pat
O'Counor is the official referee.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
PENN PRACTICES IN
A BORROWED SHELL
Severe Heat Makes Holding
Of Time Trials Unlikely on
the Hudson River.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y. June H.
With the Pennsylvania four-oared crew
in borrowed shell the oarsmen who
compete in the regatta here Saturday
took to the water today for short prac-
tice spins. but owing to the heat It was
not expected that any time trials would
be attempted. The Washington Uni
versity eight attempted time trial yes
terday. but finished fun two minutes
slower than in their previous workout.
Cronenburg has replaced LAUDER at
No. 8 in the Columbia four and Coach
Rice says this Is the last change that
will be made in his camp. Coach Court
ney was watching the Cornell eight
closely today. They slumped badly in
their work yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
ASSOCIATION HEAD
EXPLAINS AFFAIRS
George Washington Man Gives
Facts of Status of All Ath-
Ietics at University.

Statements in the press as to the
attitude Of the athletic association,
president of the university. and stu
dent body in regard to the football
team at George Washington univer-
sity. draws out the following from
Howard L Hojgisins, president Of the
athletic association of the George
Washington University:
Considerable incorrect matter as to
athletics at the university has been
published by local papers in the last
few days.
''The following are the facts in the
case:
Neither President Stockton nor the
faculty are opposed to the re-etsab-
lishment of athletics in general or
football in particular at the univer-
sity.
There is at present a deficit Of ap-
proNimately $500 in the treasury Of
this association. When that deficit
has been removed football will be
resumed.
eat all events, both basketball and
track will be continued next year. and
there Is every reason to believe that
the deficit will be removed before
spring and a baseball team put In the
Elm spite Of newspaper statements
to the contrary, there has never been
definitely placed before this associa-
ton in black and white any offer Of
alumni support Of football team.
"Without the slightest vestige of
authority schedule was arranged by
irresponsible par ties, and naturally
as soon as this was brought to the
attention Of the authorities, the So
called schedule was repudiated and
the other institutions involved were
notified to that effect.
"It is unfortunate that the actions
Of irresponsible parties should have
apparently cast discredit on the name
Of the university and that a story
should be circulate dto the effect that
alumni aid had been refused.
"No definite offer of any such aid
has been received by this association,
and any offer of such aid would be
gladly accepted.
Trusting that this may serve to
correct the present false impression
existing. I am. very truly.
HOWARD L. HODGKINS,
president G. w. A. A"
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Yale and Harvard Begin
Series of Contests

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. June f.-Yale
and Harvard were prepared today for
the first Of the series of athletic clashes
which will wind up Friday when the
Crimson and Blue eight-oared varsity
shells are sent away in their four-mile
struggle on the Thames. Today's con-
test will be between the baseball teams
Of the two universities.
The Harvard team arrived here yes
terday. and after a short practice went
to Morris cove where the players spent
the night. 1t was believed that Fell
ton would be selected to pitch for
Harvard and Gile for Yale. The second
game of the series will be played at
Cambridge tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Ground Broken for
YaIe's New Stadium

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June H.-Presi-
dent Arthur T. Hadley, Of Yale. yester-
day afternoon dug the first spadeful OF
dirt from YaIe's new athletic field.
which will embrace 100 acres. Upon the
site will be erected stadium or bowl
of concrete and steel. capable Of seat
ing 6l,o00 persons. The new field is
located directly opposite the present
Yale Field. The total cost of the stadi-
um will be $sJ00Oo.
George Mason, SO, of New York. act
ing president of the Committee Of
Twenty-one. in charge of the field. made
the presentation speech. President Had
ley made fitting response. Henry 7.
alumni advisory board, also spoke.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Lafayette Wins From
Penn in the Ninth

EAsTON. Pa. June fL-Lafsyetts
won a hard-fought battle with Penn
sylvania yesterday afternoon when
Capt. Eager hit for home run In the
ninth inning, sending Brown In ahead
OF him and making the final score. 10
to g. Lyons started to pitch for Penn
sylvania, but was hit hard and was
relieved by INLAY in the sixth Fager,
for Lafayette. was wild in the early
innings. but improved later In the
game
R.H.E.
Lafayette ......... oo112o402-l0 . 3
Pennsylvania .... 20202 2000ass 5
Lyons. Inlay and Gordon; Eager and
Scheeren-
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Pirates VS.. Giants.

first tipped between Pirates and Giants For the
being considered Giants Phies
presence Immediately
which
Clarke fifteen McGraw's
Clark against New York 31o
clip against Pittsburgh
clip
is York. little
against oherc has her the WIRE
As breaking into fragments
Pittsburgh against Philadelphia and
dropped
the natural pitching batting fielding
ability of the once dreaded buccaneers.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Dundee Favored in
Bout With White

Los ANGELES. Cal, June IT->Johnny
Dundee, VINO got q draw In his battle
with Johnny Kilbane, was q 10-to-s IA
vorite today for his twenty-round bout
at the Vernon arena, but his friends
were advising him to handle himself
carefully.
Dundee's performance against Kill
bane earned him the right to battle
the topnotchers: and his supporters
put him out Of the running for a while
at least.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Motor Races Will
Be Run Thursday

PHILADELPHIA, June 17-PIans
were completed today. following the
postponement of last nights motor and
bicycle races at Point Breeze Park, to
run of the events Thursday evening.
George Wiley, champion of the world !;
Jimmy Moran, Elmer Collins, and
Worth L. Mittenvill meet in a one-hour
motor-paced match race as the feature
Of the program.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Fosters return.

''Fateem" Foster has returned to the
lineup. but he is still weak from his Ill
ness The little fellows gameness has
hurried him into the battle front and
will keep him there till he regains his
strength Foster deserves praise for
wishing to play. and It is up to the fans
to pull for him. They know what he
can do when he's in shape, and 1t won't
be long before he'll be repeating his
great work of last season.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Bankers ahead.

Cornell Company seems to be up
against 1t when 1t comes to trouncinx
the Bankers in the Capital City League
games. the Paperhangers falling to
measure up to standard in the games
80 far this season A few more losses
like that yesterday will put the Bank
ers In the lead. with large margin
to spare. The Bankers have about the
strongest team among the amateurs,
and will make a runaway race of It
unless the Cornell team stops them.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
And Then


Phes eight behind the Giants They
machine the time becoming extant when
business
games Five
and seven but
this closed
clubs travelling the in their present d.
Some M and a
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
BOB Tf1AYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST.

Some two years ago the games attracted
considerable attention. and the same
measure Of success can be gained II
those backing the projsct get out and
have some action. 1t will be difficult
to get large entry list at this time.
as few Of the athletes are In training
Would 1t not be better to run the sf-
fair for. the graded schools almost cx-
clusively?
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
BANKERS TAKE LEAD
OVER CORNELL TEAM
American Security and Trust
Team Noses Out the TIGERS
With a Shutout.
WAR WINS ANOTHER GAME
Brewer, Western High School
Pitcher, Holds Holy Name to
Three Hits and Wins.
Among the Amateurs
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Capital City-South VS.. Cor.
Central-G. P. o. VS.. Twin.
Departmental-Aggi VS.. War.
Federalism. VS.. Pet
E. W. S. S.-Ref. VS.. First.
R. R. Y. NJ. c. A.-Sou. vs.. Car.
Potomac-S- p. VS.. Con. lights.
Treasury-N. B. r. A. VS.. Inter.
Marquette-Nov.M NJ. VS.. St Steph.
Eastern-Cong. VS.. w. B.
Northwest-Fourth VS.. Mt. P.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Ardmore tonight.

From what / can gather. there will
be number of fight fans at Ardmore
tonight. the card offered proving to
be a drawing attraction. Just what
worth the bouts will be Is a matter
which will be settled only when the
affair is finished There apparently has
not been so much excitement over an
athletic card here for q number Of
moons. Certain 1t il that there Is
enough offered In the way of quantity.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
XIII the gambling.

Ban johnson has the unquestioned
support Of every lover Of baseball In
his crusade against the gambling eie-
ment that infests some parks. Nothing
can be 80 injurious to the sport as gamb-
ling. Horse racing has died because OF
It and baseball will follow. II the cru
sade is not kept up to the bitter end.
XIII the gambling.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Leading Up to the Pirates.

All Of which leading
the Not
National League being Pittsburgh.
q Pirates
league other
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Boosters' Day.

Today is Boosters Day at the ball park.
but you fans who are with the uplift
should not confine your efforts to one
day. Remember that the team plays
every day and needs boosting In every
game. II the Grifmen are to land high
in the race. they must be backed up to
the limit and the limit comes next oc-
tober
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Titles In the West.

With Miss May Browne winning in
three women's tennis titles, the singles.
women's doubles and mixed doubles.
and the win in the mems singles and
doubles by Mclaughlin and Bundy all
OF the titles 90 to the West. Not since
Larned has been in active competition
has the title in mems singles stayed
in the East. and II must be somewhat
CALLING to the talent to observe all the
plums going to the Coast players.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Capital City-Ban.. s; Cor, O.
Central-Nor., 5: Y. NJ. H. A., O.
Depart.-Int., u; c. and L, s.
Federal-Postponed
E. w. s. S.-Ninth. Z; st. A., 2.
r. R. Y. NJ. c. A.-Sta.. 8: Exp, o.
Potomac-C. H, 8; s. p, 5.
Treasury-C. s., s; c. of Cy.. 3
Marquette-War. 5; II. n, i.
Eastern-Mow.. 10; Sham, 3
Northwest-Fourth.. 2; NJ. P, 2
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Aiding Yankees.

Ban johnson may wish to help the
Yankees by obtaining an outnelder from
the Athletics. but his wishes may be
unable to result In success. Connie
Mack. with a pennant ahead Of him. Is
running no chances Of losing 1t through
aiding another team. At that. Connie
can spare one OF that bunch he has now.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Southern Ieaou.

Memphis. 2; New Orleans, 1.
Atlanta, Z; Nashville. 3
Shattanooga, 2; Birmingham, 1.
montgomery. Q; Mobile, &
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
X. /. T. League,

Paducah. 10: Vincennes. 4.
clarksville. 4; owensboro. I.
Cairo. s; Harrisburg. 4.
Hopkinsville. 6: Henderson.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By GRAN7LAND RICE
In Days Of Old.


In old the yarn II
o.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
International League.

Buffalo, IS: Jersey City. 2.
Toronto. /; Newark, q
Montreal, 10: Providence. 6 (twelve
innings).
Rochester, 3; Baltimore, 10.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

Columbus. 8; Clarksdale. 5.
Selman. 13; Meridian. o.
Pensacola. 8; jackson, .
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Texas League.

Dallas. 10; Beaumont. o.
Galveston, .: Fort Worth. s.
Austin, 2; Houston. Cten inninss).
San Antonio Waco. postponed: wei
grounds.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Just q word.

More publicity must be given the
Fourth Of July athletic games II they
are to be recorded a success this year.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

Atlantic City. s; Trenton, 7.
York, 3; Harrisburg. s. Second game
York, o: Harrisburg, /.
Allentown, 8; Wilmington, s.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
Federal Ieague
Cotton States Leaque

St Louis. 2; Cleveland, s.
Covington, i; Chicago, IL.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17
American Association,

Kansas City. 6: Louisville, s.
St Paul. IL; Toledo, 4.
Minneapolis, s; indianapolis, 2.
Milwaukee. 3: Columbus, s.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

The accent of course, being on the old.
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

New York and New Jersey League.
Newburgh. 6; Middletown. s.
No ather games scheduled
The Washington times., 1913-06-17

Columbus. 8: Savannah, 4.
Charleston, 3: Jacksonville, /.