davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
COAL BARGE swAMPEp
 orF PENFIELD REEF.
Loaded With 500 Tons of Coal for
 Bridgeport and New Haven.

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. 19.-During a northeast gale today the barge R. c. coal, was swamped and sunk off Pen field reef. The barge was the last of towtof six consigned to Bridgeport and New Haven from New York, in charge of the tug Owen J. AIcWilliams. Fred Pitcher of South Amboy, N. J., who was on the McNeil, was taken aboard one of the other barges
 The Henry McWilliams went to the assistance of the tow and pulled the barges into the harbor. Barge Blue Rock had two, feet of water in it's hold and some of the other barges were slightly damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
TO ATTEND MEETING OF
 COTTON LOAN COMMITTEE.
Members of the Federal Reserve Board
 Will Be at Conference.

Washington. Nov. 1e.-w. H. G. Harding and Paul NJ. Warburg, of the federal reserve board, who have been the active agents in the raising of the s1S5, 100000 cotton loan fund, left to- night for New York to attend the first meeting there tomorrow of the cotton loan committee which will administer the fund.
 MT. Harding will be chairman of the committee and prominent bankers from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and St. Louis will be mem bers. Its first work will be the desig- nation of state committees in the cot ton producing states which will pass on loans asked by cotton growers.
 The office of the committee will be in New York, and Mir Harding prob ably will spend much of his time there for the next few weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
A STRANGE STEAMSHIP
 CRUISING OFF CAPE COD.
Refused to Answer Signals from tEe
 Marine Observatory.

Boston, Nov. fs.-A strange steam ship. believed to be a British warship, was seen today cruising off the end of Cape Cod. She refused to answer sig nals from zthe marine observatory al Highland light
 The craft had two masts and tvo tunnels. painted lead color. and ap- a,redy similar to the c nuSdralz ahU peared similar to the Cunarrd liner Caronia. which was requisitioned i5v the British admiralty last August as an auxiliary cruiser. and has lately been doing patrol duty of the coast. Gloucester. which arrived today from Norfolk. said he sighted the stranger of Race Point. but she displayed nc signals and her name could not be made nsit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
$500, 900 WOMEN ENROLLED
 FOR BELGIAN RELIEF.
Organizations Assresstins That Mem
 bership to Cooperate.

New York, Nov. 19.--Women's organ izations whose memberships aggregate 5,900,000 have enrolled in an executive co-operatirig committee to assist the American commission for relief in Bell giurn, it was announced tonight by of- ficers of the woman's section of the commission, Fourteen national and in- ternational women's societies, includ- ing the Congress of Mothers, Interna- donal Woman's Suffrage alliance, Woman's Christian Temperance union and Daughters of the American Revo- tuition, have joined the movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
GENERAL oRREeoN HAS
 ISSUED A MANIFESTO
Calling Upon All Citizens to Join the
 Cause Against Villa.

Mexico City, Nov. 19.-General Obre- gon issued a manifesto to the nation tonight calling upon all citizens to join the cause against General Villa, whom he denoninated as "a traitor and criminal whose whole purpose is to sacrifice the country on the altar of personal ambition.''
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
Argentine Dreadnousht Completes

Boston. Nov. 19-Tne Argentina dreadnought Moreno has completed successfully every required test of speed. according to a radiogram re- ceived here today from Captain Jo- seph I. Kemp, her navigator The new sea fighter slightly exceeded contract stiPulations during an eight hour run yesterday. when she maintained an average of 22.525 knots an hour. Cap tain Kemp reported. He added that she was never pushed to her speed limit and could accomplish 23 knots easily if necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
MISSING MEN REPORTED ALIVE. AND WELL
Two Ann Arbor Business Men Wand. .
 cred From Hunting Party.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. 19.-GeorRe Millen and George Huntington, busf- ness men of Ann Arbor, who had been missing from hunting camp near Se- ney, Mich, since last Monday. are alive and we'll
 Thls information was contained in telegram received today by Mrs. Millen, wife of one of the men,
 The message said the men had been found nine miles from camp and both were in good condition. Details of the experiences of the two hunters since they left the camp were lacking
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
GOVERNMENT VESSEL TO
 BRING PRIESTS AND NUNS.
General Funston Photographed secre-
 tary Garrison.

Washington, Nov. 19-GeneraI Fun ston late today telegraphed Secretary Garrison that he would arrange to bring the Mexican priests and nuns by government vessel. He said he previously had been informed by the priest in charge of the refugees at Vera Cruz that they would be taken ont of Mexico under church auspices.
 President Kelley of the Catholic Church Extension society, Chicago, was informed of General Funston's s latest message.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
|LIND'S VIEWS OF MEXICAN TROUBLE
Permanent Peace impossible Under Past Social
 and Economic Conditions, He Says
LAND QUESTION CAUSE OF TIE REVOLUTIONS

he State of Morales is Owned by 27 Workers VIII Never be Satisfied Until They Able to Own Their Own Farms Nominal Freedom Accorded Peons But They are Poorly Paid and Virtually Compelled to Re
 main in the Service of the Great Land Osvners-C Land Owning Arstocracy With Lack of Patriotisn,-z Defends President Wilson's Method of Meeting an
 Emergency Presidents Personal Representative Found Individual Mexicsns to be Loyal Friends
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
RUSSIANS AND GERMANS
 HOLD PUBLIC INTEREST.
gaefSe Between the vistuIa and Warta
 Rivers an Important One.

London, Nov. 1e, 9:5O D. m-Pub- Hc interest is now largely centered fin the battle between the Russians and Germans between the VistuIa and Wart rivers in Poland, as it is believed that the result of the fighting will have a very marked effect on the op- arations elsewhere and on the duration of the war.
 Curiosity, however. Is far from De- 1ng eatfsfed, as both German and Russiau headquarters are very sparing with information. All what is defi- Tsfteiy known is that the Russian ad- vnnce guard, consisting largely of cav airy which advanced right on to the German frontier after the battle of Warsaw. met superior forces of the enemy and has been compelled to fall back more than half the distance cov- cred fn the advance.
 The Germans are sending very strorix forces of men and guns into the country between the two rivers, where tI1e battle must be fought, hoping that 1n fElis confined area the Russians will Y,ok be able to deplcy their enormous TnrcM@ Go their advantage as they have done in virtually all the previous bafflea
 Auesr.nns capknrs 7Oc0 Prissnsrs
 Tapndon. Nov. 20. z:07 a. m.-A Ren- @.~~ m4M4em Fnmf4 FTmYn Vienna bT WAY of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
ENeLANprs WAR LOAN
 HAS BEEN COVERED,
But Subscription List ie to Remain
 Open Until Next Tuesday.

London, Nov. 1e, 6.2o p. m.-Eng- lands new war loan. the largest in her history, already has bee ncovered, ac- cording to reports which were current today in banking circles. The Bank of England, however, reports that appii- cations have not been yet actually computed so that their total is not officially known. It is not intended to close the subscription lists before Tuesday, unless there should be an enormous oversubscription.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
A Menaoe to Naxiaation.

Newport, R l.. Nov. 19.-A wireless message from the flagship Prairie of the submarine fiotilla which left here for New London, Conn, today, yeport- ed that a barge about a foot out Of sound. three miles west of the Point Judith whistIing buoy The derelicfs which had one red and one white mast, was called a menace to naviga- ton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

The American Steel & Wire Co.'s plant at Fairfield, Ala, has received orders for large tonnage of barbed wire, from Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
POLAND NOW SCENE
 OF GREATEST STRIFE
Battle on Between the Vistula and Warta Rivers
 and on Border of POsen
FRENCH REPORT SAYS PARTICULARLY QUIET

Although the Usual Artillery Duels and Attacks by Infantry at Various Places are in ProgessPetrosrad Admits Russian Armies Have Been Pushed Back at Least Fifty Miles From the German Border Toward Warsaw-Rus- sians are Following Up Previous Successes in Gacia Russia and Turkey send Contradictory Reports of Naval Battle in Black Sea-British Drive Ottoman Forces From Trenches Near Persia Gulf.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

Auesr5nna Capture 1000 Priscners
 T.nndnp. Nox. 20. z:07 a. nasA Ren- ssr alspafrh from Vienna by way of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
cede cabIes Wlth TransIation

Bordeaux, via Paris, Nov. 19. 5: 25 r. m-The minister of commerce, in order to facilitate telegraphic corre- spondcnce between France and the United States and the French colo nies, will permit the sending and de- new rule goes into effect tomorrow. Such code teEegrams, however, must be accompanied by translation in plain language, either in French or English.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
cermans Close Fsarsscr cf I-ilau

Berlin, via The Hague to London, Nov. 19, s:42 D. m.-A war bulletin issued today says: The German fleet has succeeded in partly closing the harbor of Libau, Russia. through the sinking of ships and also has bom- barded important military positions. Otherwies, there is no news of any
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
eis Circulation Double That Of Other Crcua
Cabled Paragraphs
To Meet christnas Snip Jason

London. Nov. IS. s:26 D. m.-Franois Dyke Aeland, under secretary for for
 eign affairs, will meet the United States navy collier Jason. which is acting as Santa Claus skip on her arrival in England and receive from her, on behalf of the British govern ment, the gifts she hears for British
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
pessrc,,ed Vfirelesa o,,tfit.

New York. Nov. 19.-OmciaIs of the United States revenue cutter service today went on board the fast steam yacht Winchester, anchored of Staten Island, in the upper harb0r, and de- etroyed tI1e yachts wireless outfit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

Officials of the Savannah Clearing House Association announced that the original plan to subscribe 2.500,0o0 to the cotton pool had been abandoned.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

Capital of the krupp Go, of Ger many, which manufactures big gtns for the German army, will be increas- ed from 10000, ,000 to 250, ,000. 900 marks
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
sIsinhina at NorfoIk. cann

Norfolk, Conn, Nov. 1s--WInter ars rived considerably ahead Of time hero today. It showed all day and tonight the fall was more than eight inches. Many sletghing parties were driven through 1hs stEsslz ef ths kqEn,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

William N. Ma1tnae named as execu- tive secretary, is 34 years old and is a member of the law firm of Maltbie and Maltbie of Hartford He is gradu- ate of Yale university and of the Yale Law school. At present he is assist ant to States Attorney Alcorn ofEIart- ford county
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

Samuel UIInan of New York denied the story that his son, Joseph Ullman. had been arersted and sentenced to death in London, as 8 German spy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

Amsterdam gives the following official statement:
 "The battle in Russian Poland pro- gresses fayorably. Accordign to the days information. our troops have cap tured 1000 prisoners, Is machine guns and several field guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

The American Peace Society is plan ming a peace congress to take place in San Francisco. during the Panama Pacific Exposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TO
 Gov.-ELEcT HoLcoMR
William N, MaItbie of eranby Gets the
 Appeintment

South1ngton, Conn, Nov. 16.-Gov- ernor- elect Marcus F. Hclcomb an- nounced tonight that he had appointed as his executive secretary William N. Maltbie of Granby and that Mir. Malt bic has accepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

Although only two votes were cast for the Democratic nomination for all derman in one ward in Newton, Mass, a recount has been demanded.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

Three leading Egyptian cigarette manufacturers are sending, as a gift, 90,000 cigarettes from Egypt, to the British soldiers at the front
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

w. B. Jackson, oie of the best known grain men in the country and former president of the Chicago Board of Trade, died at his home in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

The case of Captain John 4. Fish, charged with setting fire to his schooner yacht Senta in the harbor of Edgartown on October 25, 1910, was given to the jury at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

ter to Santo Domingo, who has been at Washington, left for his post.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

Four exhausted and half starved Toledo men were picked up in a gaso- line yacht, few miles out in Lake Erie, near Kingsville, Ontario
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
cheaapeaLe &.ohio pividend cut.

New York, Nov. 1e.-The board of directors of the Chesapeage and Ohio railway today declared a dividend of one per cent. payable Dec. 31. The yearly rate for some years past has been four percent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

The body of HiIdred Parker. IS year old girl, who had been missing since Saturday, was found by the po- lice in a clay-pit near her fathers house at Everett, Mass The police believe that ahs committed suicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

Thirty-five mills in Great Britain will be shut down as a result of the embargo on the exportation of tin plate to Sweden, Denmark and Hol. land
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

The first Jew to be. elected to a governorship of any state in the Union, is Moses Alexander, who was elected Governor of Idaho, at the recent cleo ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

The German steamship Karnao was declared an auxiliary cruiser and in- termed in the harbor of .Antofagasta, by Chilean authorities
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

There are 32 cases of typhoid feve in Hartford and twenty six of thes are among customers of a.. Windso milkman.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

Twenty five hundred yards of cotton bandages made by women of Albany. N. T., will be sent to Europe for dis tribution through the war zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

The prohibition of the sale or con sumption of absinthe and similar drinks was extended by official decree rica.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

John stroubIe of Chicago, a German, shot and killed John Heffron, an Eng lishman and wounded Peter Linskey, a Swede, when Heffron called the Kais- CT a mutt 9
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

The Secret Service announced the appearance of five and ten dollar coun- terfeit notes in several cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

Charles Nagel, former Secretary of Commerce and Labor, was selected as the third member of the Federal Re-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
usIna Roats ln ReIaiun1.

Owing to the flooded country on the northern line in Belgium, the belliger- ents frequently resort to the use of flat pOttomed boats in their opera fiong.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

Progressive committeeman Resigns
 Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 19.-J. J. Sul- itvan, progressive national committee man from Ohio, today announced his resignation from the committee and his resignation from the committed and his return to the reUubl Jean party
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

ca rom iV,OVV,ooO 70 z5O,OVO,OOO marks.
 w. B. Jackson, oie of the best known grain men in the country and former president of the Chicago Board of Trade, died at his home in Chicago.
 The first Jew to be. elected to a governorship of any state in the Union, is Moses Alexander, who was elected Governor of Idaho, at the recent cleo tion.
 Thirty-five mills in Great Britain, embargo on the exportation of tin plate to Sweden, Denmark and Hol. land
 The prohibition of the sale or con sumption of absinthe and similar to take in the French colonies in Af- rica.
 Charles Naael, former Secretary of Commerce and Labor, was selected as the third member of the Federal Re- ation.
 John stroubIe of Chicago, a German, shot and killed John Heffron, an Eng lishman and wounded Peter Linskey, a Swede, when Heffron called the Kais- CT mutt"
 Colonel Dana w. King for over ss years registrar of deeds in Hillsbo- TO county and prominent in Grand Army circles in the state, died at Nashaua, N. H.
 Patents and trade marks granted under the Huerta regime in Mexico have been declared valid but mining claims must be revalidated, with pay ment of new taxes.
 Myron T. HerrieI<, American Amsas- sador to France received a personal letter from Queen Mary of England, thanking him for what he did for British wounded in Paris.
 The case of Captain John 4. Fish, charged with setting fire to his schooner yacht Senta in the harbor of Edgartown on October 25, 1910, was given to the jury at Boston.
 A leaning and pedestrian tunnel to East Boston, which would flank the tube now used by. trolley cars was proposed by Mayor Cnrley in a com munication to the transit commission.
 The body of HiIdred Parker, a Is year old girl who had been missing since Saturday, was found by the po- lice in a clay-pit near her father S house at Everett; Mass. The police believe that ahe committed snicida.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

Patents and trade marks granted under, the Huerta regime in Mexico have been declared valid but mining claims must be revalidated, with pay ment of new taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

Colonel Dana w. King for over ss years registrar of deeds in HiIlsbo- TO county and prominent in Grand Army circles in the state, died at Nashaua. N H.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

George w. Guthrie, American Am bassador to Japan, gave a luncheon in honor of the Japanese Panama-Pa cific exposition commissioners.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

Paraguay has decided that thu purchase and sale of all hides produc. ed in the republic shall be govern men monopoly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

Myron T. Herriek, American Anhas- sador to France received a personal letter from Queen Mary of England, thanking him for what he did for British wounded in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

Miss Mary S. Mclean, a Brooklyn school teacher. fell dead on the street, while returning to school from lun- cheon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20
Crcadon targest Connecticut POpoOn to Cis PadOn
Condensed Telegrams

WUIiuUtlSGu tCtC9l 0lsiO
 4 slight ssrthquak. shock was felt at Toronto.
 Nineteen steamers arrived at Bal
 Eastern Oregon reported the first snow of the season.
 The Los Angeles stock Exchange will reopen December 2.
 Grasshoppers in Honduras, destroy ed grain crops and trees.
 A ne wsafe in the post office at Uxbridge. Mass, was dynamited.
 Railway (N. J.) is to free all nnon- keys who are owned by organ grinders
 Foster Goats editor of the Atlanta Georginan, died at his home in Atlanta
 The Bank of England received e.ooo pounds in bar gold and 10000 pounds in United States coin.
 Luigi MaoaIuso, tailor of New body hidden in a barrel.
 The Interstate cemnerce connn,is- sion dppfON6Q Iu67 1diI CCitl 4uOA Ce1S0 in Michigan railroad fares
 The Secret Service announced the appearance of five and ten dollar coun- terfeit notes in several cities.
 James M Sullivan American Minis ter to Santo Domingo, who has been at Washington, left for his post.
 The New York agency of the Bank of Cuba received from the main of flee in Havana sSoo,o0e in gold coin.
 Miss Mary S.. Mclean, a Brooklyn school teacher. fell dead on the street. while returning to school from lun- .cheon.
 There are s2 cases of typhoid fever in Hartford and twenty-six of these are among customers of a Windsor milkman
 Paraguay has decided that the ed in the republic shall be a govern men monopoly.
 An advance guard of the expected American evacuation of Vera Cruz ar rived at Galveston, consisting of 125 officers and men.
 The American Steel & Wire Co.'s plant at Fairfield, Ala, has received orders for large tonnage of barbed wire, from Turkey.
 Ths American Peace Society is plan ming a peace congress to take place in San Francisco. during the Panama Pacific Exposition. The German steamship Karnao was declared an auxiliary cruiser and in- termed in the harbor of Antofagasta, by Chilean authorities
 Four exhausted and half starved Toledo men were picked up in a gaso- line yacht, few miles out in Lake Erie, near Kingsville, Ontario.
 Three leading Egyptian cigarette manufacturers are sending as a gift 90,000 cigarettes from Egypt, to the British soldiers at the front.
 George w. Guthrie, American Am bassador to Japan, gave a luncheon in honor of the Japanese Panama-Pa cific exposition commissioners.
 Twenty five hundred yards of cotton bandages made by women of Albany N. Y., will be sent to Europe for dis %,-s14 IL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

The New York agency of the Bani of Cuba received from the main of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-20

An advance guard of the expected American evacuation of Vera Cruz ar rived at Galveston, consisting of 125 officers and men.
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21
MONEY TO LOAN.
TRANSFER. STORAGE.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO., Thor. B.
Thorsen. Proprietor. solicits all kinds
fvf moving and hauling. Furniture packed
Tor shipment. Furniture stored once
phone 97S. Depot phone 704. jun21
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21
MOTOR SUPPLIES
Live Stock and Poultry.

FOR SALE-Good gentle family horse.
top wagon and ice chest. Apply as
w. Garden street. Phone 1o47.
16aug-t
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

Graw, Henry McHugh. Mrs NJ r Ma
lone. Louis Schettler. Armor Commission
kinney, Frank Timer, Alice G. Kupper-
smith. w. A. Yeend, James NJ Lynch.
R. H. Parsons. Mrs, Mandy e. Simmons,
Joseph A. DacQyich: John p. Kreiter,
Mallon. Mrs. Sophia Bohn. r. l. YuiIle
II, NJ. 6. Pendola. John e. Poth, J. P
3. Pittman, J. T. Burson. C. w Ward,
NJ Nj Green. W. f. Ward, w. P. Can
nady. John s. Graham. $. Fl. Andrews,
a e. Chunm J; S. Davidson, H a.
4SiePSn. 4SGG~rn' i II A ThlsPrH. Terrv, L. = R.
r Whittle. w H Havard, ]. S. Hazard
@. @. r, Wasdep, John $. Chapman Jessie
Vaughn. II. D. Rice ]. T Lowery c. A.
Prowen' e. NJ Murphy. George Rich
Lass; A. ?. Rinion. J. ". Paulette. J, 4.
Shahan. II. r. Stone, c. b Middlebrook,
r. 3. Blair, TIE. Gordon, a. s. James
VIII II. Gotham, A. s. Murry, J. a.
Virgins r. A. Thomas. r. l.. merrill.
J. L. Sellers, A. R. Knight. c. X. Lee.
Greedy, U. T. Kenan. Terry NJ Wood.
Enoch Burson. Lemuel W. Wick. G.. w.
Green, r. F. ToY-mbly. Rosa Bell Snow.
M Nj. Stockland. The American Nation
T. A. Clubbs, H. 3. White, r. o. Hon
men individually and R. o. Hoffman.
On Monday the 9TH. day of September.
A. D. 1914. the above named defendants
are required to appear to the bill filed
a gainst them herein.
This order to be published once each
week for four consecutive weeks in The
iensacola I, Journal, newspaper pub
Clerk Of Circuit Court,
by Thos A. Johnson, d. c.
Ma
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21
NOTICE.

In Escambia County Circuit Court.
State Of Florida. In Chancery. F. :
Vinson, VS.. George W. Owen kun
frian Park Company. corporation.
Dallas Land Company, corpora tfon
PensaC cola Realty Company J. l.. Bonner.
A. NJ Dale, J. c. Dale w NJ
Carothers. Leopold de Ornellas, j.
w Mayer, r. V. Alverez Albert
5. ToUle. F. F. PilIett. w s
Cook, F. E. Pendegast. o. L. Creech, S
z. Webb. James Maduen, J. F. Schriner
P. P. Alvarez, J. P. Knott, c. W. Nc
The Pensacola journal., 1914-08-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PER-
NIT TO SELL LIQUORS,
WINE AND BEER

Whereas. H. K Alexander. has filed
with TIE Board of County Commission
ers for Escambia County. Florida. his
application for permit to sell Liquors
Wines and Beer in Election District IS.
of said County and State; any citizen
of such election district may show cause.
if any there be. at the meeting OF the
Board to be held on Tuesday. the Ist,
day of September next. why such per
nit should not be granted
JAS. MACGTBBON
Clerk OF the Board of County Commits
sioners, Escambia County, Florida
466A-aug7o 7oa " fw