davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-06

as The Mayor by reason of his three
votes in the boards sixteen?
do you know that the Board OF
Estimate controls the spending Of a
quarter OF a billion dollars to run the
city every year,
There is a fourth party whose men,
bers are acquainted with these facts
and figures and who know also that in
the Mayors absence the president of
the Aldermen is head of the city gov
eminent. II a good many Democrats
who vote Independently place their
y mark In the space between the eagle
and Mr.. CuRRAN's name 1t may be by
way Of preparedness for the Mayoralty
election Of 1917.
The sun., 1916-11-06
VIII southern Democrats withhold
Their Votes From Wilson?

II the EDITOR or THE SUN-Sfr. The
South just now is making a great cutlery
about a few sectional speeches made up
North. seemingly wholly forge,ful Of the
discrcditable editorial articles in many
Of the Southern newspapers. From one
Of them ! quote:
The Republican objectors to the Mexican
policy are business men. . That big
business has suffered a serious setback
from the Democratic administration IL
true. and big business has the Intelligence
to see II.
Is 1t not a great pity that We poor
southerners have not the anne perspec-
tive a. the Northsrnsrs and taAt our
The sun., 1916-11-06

To THI EpiroR OF THE SuN--Sir' As e.
your editorial article Tonight" please
permit me to report that as was home.
ward bound In the twilight 7 was a~ssalled
by two sheeted ghosts. then a little girls
laugh and impstuous embrace and tn.
ghosts were gone. While | dined. solitary,
there was a rush of feet, ehostly knockings
on the porch door. and silence. as sat
later pcrusing Tnn SrN came n sib.lsnt
something drawn across the window pane
behind mo; then a tat tat tat against a
further window. and a rattle of another
window In the next room and boyish gig
giles and scampering feet In the leaves on
the lawn, and a Jack q lantern glowing
resplendently. Don't worry. There Is boy.
hood In America still.
HARRIET B%RuNKHuRsr.
RicnrIEIp SrRiSGs, November 4.
The sun., 1916-11-06
Grim HumOr.

To ~ EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir, II
Mr., Wilson'S hope that tear stained
women have found in him a friend isn't
a scream my sense OF humor Is either
overdeveloped. underdeveloped or per-
verified.
II the dead women and children among
the lO2 Americans at the bottom Of the
Irish Sea. together with those muir.
dered at Columbus. n. NJ. In old Mex
leo n In foreign waters. could come
back to life temporarily would they In
dorse this Coo given Humanitarian:
Tho mere statement In Itself should
almost be enough to bring them back
to life to voice their Indignation.
HARRY STEWART HALL.
NEW YORK, November 4.
The sun., 1916-11-06
SUBMARINE
Renewal Of the Peacrmakcr's Claim To
Priority In Eficiency.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN S,rt The
hrst Holland boat was a Crude svr-r.
men'. in no way meeting the ,rocirca.
tons OF a submersiblc boat. -" Wa 70
fact n mantrap, which MIR. Holland Do
carded, for when she went down sNr
had the habit of staying down Low.
Ial!nski aided Holland in the cors''u'.
ton Of the second boat. II a., '1.e'
to meet the requirements for s'
craft. and Zalinski, DISCOURAGED. e ,
drew, tcrminE tho first boat q 'o snt
the second as having "luhcrcut 1,f.'t,'
design and equipment"
Mr.. Holland did not build TO N-''
ehristoned with his same un'.l l'"r IRE
the Peacemaker had achlc,rI - VIC
dcrful success.
Your correspondents avoid rc'crrr-e'
the serious charge made agaiu>t. NE 'a'-
Mr.. Holland OF having ,u'- rr.' 'N'
patent rights Of Captain IN. Is. .N'l
quote from n long interview ''''
1897, with Mr.. Edward T. N.-..
eminent naval architect and shiihg'''
Of this city:
You can 50" FOR vour,,lf 'N,' " v
lands boat ia a dunlicat" ~ lie 0.0''
maker. Judging by tho r@i,tlr,s ''''''
the new boat Is nttcI wt'h an Hnr.- :
a coming tower, a'trr batch .'l no.
zon'al ruilcrs, Jus, IS the rcl,owah.' e.
All thos" ARE projected ~ ~. '''''
granted IN A. |. Tuck. the tr,snr-- 49,
feacemaker, and | hclipye '0rt n '-
has infrinsed on those pa'"r'' T. e'''
structing his new boat.
Again referring to the reacc~7t.r 70
The sun., 1916-11-06
MR.. LEVY INDICATED.
lp Goes the Cost Of Coal, As He
Prophesied 1t Would.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrS--Sir: In
n out Of Congress I hay always pre-
dicted that all classes OF commodities.
especially coal. would advance in price
upon the enact ment Of the Hepburn law.
Previous to the enactment of this law
coal was retailing IN New York Mt $50
n ton, The fact that It is now selling
for SIC proves that my prediction has
come true, Tho press OF this country
ought to agitatc an amendment and cor-
rection OF the Hepburn law to the extent
OF vitiating the obnoxious portion Of the
law that advances commodities,
JEFFERSON NJ. LEVY.
New York, November 4,
The sun., 1916-11-06

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: 7
went TO Madison Square Garden and
heard Wilson'S swan song. He did not
rise to the occasion. lie did not say a
word about how he has been working
with Murphy and Tammany against the
decent Democrats OF the state. especially
In bringing about the unjust and uncon-
stitut.onal removal from office Of Will
lam Sulzer. one OF the best Democrat.
that ever lived In this country.
] am a Sulzer Democrat and | am
proud OF 1t. Just so long as Murphy IL
the boss | am going to vote the Repub-
IIcan ticket. b.. II. PAgHisoN.
NEW YoRk. November I.
The sun., 1916-11-06
Shall Congress Resume Its Function ?

To THE EDITOR Of THE SvN--Sir: A.
Mr.. Wilson has dominated Congress. is
1t not most probable that he will con-
tinue to do so II reelected with a Demo-
cratic majority in both houses?
Is il safe to entrust substantlallv all
the legislative and executive power OF
the Federal Government TO the tudy.
ment OF any one man? n. !. w.
NEW YORK, November 1.
The sun., 1916-11-06
The High Cost Of Filling the Dinner
Pail.

To EniroR OF THE SrS-Sir: when
the supporters of Mr.. Wilson shou, their
borrowed battle cry Of The Full Dinner
rail' they overlook the fact that a
dinner pail can always be filled IL cost
Is no object. only the we'll to do could
MI a dinner pail now. H~oUsEKEErER.
NEW YORK. November 4.
The sun., 1916-11-06

The first space in section II OF the
ballot to he marked by the electors Of
this town carries the name Of HENRY II.
CrRRAN. nominated for the presidency
Of the Board of Aldermen In the prima-
ries Of the Republican. American and
Progressive parties. MIR, CuRRAN In his
campaign has been asking:
u you know that the President OF
the Board OF Aldermen IL 3-l6 OF the
Board Of Estimate?
The sun., 1916-11-06

"'d" ~ n 'e'"' use" "
organization to designate men or spe'
cial knowledge who plan for the sue.
co,s,,, prosecution or uorL lint, hay,
nv iespo"a.'' pa" ny o"''e v
S.,s'"s s'' W.
o."., Vi ."o W
~" as ~. o'a'ic ""oni u. ou
"ess .",u'"'y 'u'"s i"r '"'''
NY We
o.neia, s'an summary Is a yer"
uo.u III i'''''ais o'saI'Na.,o" w ues's
~ ."e .o"''ui"s i"'''tio" VI pa"
rs. P'epa gu" ON.
-. a'"' : .,
e,"' 90" 'ou" 'oNo NJ PAT ~
p'""s, "">i.s ,"'
"1. S'a'uo t
so".,D """s' ~ p'"" =" -
- - V, eNp,"'nihs we p'ai
- ~ ns eAe.u'io"
,"" ,eP'e'en.s piosles' 'n'ous" VIZ
!" '"a' ~
49, ''''eI 10 unSci
'"''', ou' ueiiocra'ic' 'ne 'or''et
80 o't "n'' ~
p.peicss naoi, heep.hB VIII
-. he"" Va Wv
- ~ '"e 'eeie.hry VI
~ eHe'e's oo'" 'hc au'
49,. '""i'''" "Po" nun sP'cl"-
- Wy IA" "n". """er 'he "'reC'ioh
l 'eH'u'",, vi" 'o~ns,i'utloha a"-
'"u 81 vi nv t',siu'"'''i ohlCe'
business vi NV 'e'
~ an'o"" H.Ne'
$500 =. ""' '" ed'" ~ "
~ - ~ nc. ''"''o" " -"
1870 ~ CIV" "i"''i 4"
..",7 - $500 ""L'n"H - NY IA"
"""n '.e u"''''oh '" 'i' secretary
,n"" W Wv o''Ve "' we SECRETARY
~ H''S a'c 'h' 'ehcral ho'fd ana
". ','te ~ nav" operations ~
.'" ~ "m''e '. "a'a. opera
80" ~ =" o""' VI haNa' ih'cIli-
o. :, ""N" M'r 'o"es'' IN.
,,nu 'N" o,","'''nS " presumed
~ J" .""' VI ""N"' "peia'ioi's
"eN. ~ 'dnh " tn" H"-
- HaNH' ~" cr'eI oi
- ~ io'"' r.S'S''''oh j. az
"'N"' o'"'e' 'sSiN''htS
W., ~ 'anN W I'eu'eh-
Ia. Wv .n''seu.
- ~ =" y NV 'N'
," $3.50, WV" VIZ op"r''
.n, u" ""n w" p''Ph
,,an ~ VI ''""S 'o' H.
,,'n
49,, '!"' .'"'"' ,"'"N'S''hS 81 t''c
-. az ne ''''' " h'N"'
a,, - '"!'' -''"''"' Iii
. vi u hai.'' '"rIS' the III
y. "",'' '"''''S'".r' we rres!-
II. ""'"' W." '"''-' an" 'u'
' 49, "" o. n'H u" "~'S'Sh'''u.
= WIN ""N'H"'S ih'"S'''S ana
l"""' y 'Hf eHt.'''e PREPARATION ana
m"". .", meet LOT war. 'he
~" w Sn'iN' "'icerS "i th'
navy an" M'"r'"e '"rpS' IN" '"opera-
The sun., 1916-11-06

With non-partisan enthusiasm the
community bids farewell to the straw
vote. which retircs to-day from active
participation in the campaign. AS the
preliminary c~anvasses have indicated
victory for Republicans and Democrats
alike they have served a worthy pur-
pose. but they have become very tire
some.
The sun., 1916-11-06
ILincOln's Defence,

To II EDITOR OF THE SuH-Sir.
see by some ~ the posters they have
President Wilson'S and Lincoln's Ike
nesses together.
" New York citizens will read Lin
coins Gettysburg address and then read
Wilson'S address AT the same place in
1918 they Will soon see that Wilson Is
not In the SAM class with Lincoln.
C.. u. VAN BrsKIRR.
New York, November
The sun., 1916-11-06
H~umanlty's Failing.

When the victims Of the Great Hun.
ger Of 1ol3-li called for help Woop.
ROW WILSON told them to study psy-
r~hology: hut the famine stricken pop.
ulacc wanted bread.
The sun., 1916-11-06
CLOSING THE POLLS.
Business Records Its Opinion O
HUGHES and Wilson.

To THE EDITOR OF THB sUN-Sir: A
body of business men representing many
and diverse Industries travelled from
New York to Easton on November 2 to
william Penn Highway.
\ straw vote was taken mong those
present or the train with this result
Wilson, 90 Hughes, 243.
II. +. KREiNER.
NEWARK, y. j., November 4.
The sun., 1916-11-06

1t Is astonishing and in a way pa
thetic to observe with what rejoicings
the Democratic campaigners receive
the news that men who never In their
lives voted anything except a Demo-
cratic ticket have made up their minds
to mark their ballots for WILSON.
The sun., 1916-11-06
An Echo Of vera Cruz.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SvN-Sir: !
shall vote the straight Republican ticket
next Tuesday. he 1t rain. shine, hail
stones or dynamite. I made this dcci-
sion when Wilson invaded Vera Cruz,
just as ] believe a great many others
did UPSTATE REPuBLrcAN.
NEW YORK. November 1.
The sun., 1916-11-06

The BuHctin, organ of the Sing Sing
%convicts. has been suppressed for criti-
cising too freely the prison manage
ment. TOM BRowN will find in this
attack IN free speech another reason
for voting against Governor WHITMAN.
The sun., 1916-11-06

WOODROW WILSON did not protect
American worklngmen in 1871,
he did not protect American women
and children in l014-15, hut he has
always protected Me and Mine.
The sun., 1916-11-06

One Free Trade President filled the
bread lines and the soup kitchens
IN 19l3-lI: 1t took fourteen warning
empires. Kingdoms and republics To
empty them.
The sun., 1916-11-06

II have n passion FOR humanity"
said Woodrow WILSON. as he handed
= treatise on psychology To work
man il the bread line.
The sun., 1916-11-06

The Stivers military law has shocked
some citizens by compelling them to
recognize that they are expected TO re-
pay the state for the protection it
affords to them.
The sun., 1916-11-06

A long felt want In Fayetteville has
been q convenient lunch room, and now
that the saloons and hotels have closed Il
IL said that several lunch rooms are soon
TO be started up.
The sun., 1916-11-06
some Tim. Somewhere In California.


From the cuisine STANDARD,
There was some kind of a shooting anray
on the McPike ranch Wednesday and a
Hawaiian was brought into Cuisine and
charged with taking 4 shot at somebody.
The sun., 1916-11-06

VANCE MCCORMICK will carry YER
mont for WILSON early this morning
and then begin his days work.
The sun., 1916-11-06
GOD BLESS AND RESCUE THE
AMERICAN FLAG!

To thu EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir: May
! impose upon your good nature Tor
space for "a last letter to Woodrow
before election?
The sun., 1916-11-06

" opr friends rho favor n ,cith monu
errpfs aud ,iiusirdiions for pubIicoi lion rish
10 hare rejected oriicIes returned they musf
IN ell cases scnd stamps for nat purpose.
The sun., 1916-11-06

London once. 4o.43 Fleet street.
Paris ONCE. 4 Rue de la Mtchodicre. on
Rue du Qustrc Septcmbrc.
Washington once. Mursey Building. 49,.
Brooklyn onice. Room ?o2. Eagle BuiId
lng, 800 Washington street.
The sun., 1916-11-06

/ feel rising in my pulse alyeady the
inspiration that Is to he felt In the ma
ton, --WoopRow WILSON.
Those shouting corpusc,es again,
The sun., 1916-11-06

Published daily. including sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Associi!i?n az
$50 Nassau street. In tho Borough. NJ Man
haitian. New York. President, Fran! q
Munsey, $50 Nassau street; Nice-Presidcnt
Erwin Wsrdman. $50 Nassau street. Sec
rotary, II. II. Titherlnston. $50 Nassau
street: Treasurer. VIM. T. Dewart. 100 Mas
Sau street.
The sun., 1916-11-06

All checks. money orders. &C., TO 81
made payable to The Sun.
The sun., 1916-11-06
The Home Coming Of . Popular Iowan.

ALBANY. November 4.
The sun., 1916-11-06
From u Partisan Of the Same Old Bill.

NEW YORK. November 4.
The sun., 1916-11-06

THE EVENING Sun. Per Month. zee. :
THE EVENING Sun (Foreign) Per Mo. l y
The sun., 1916-11-06
Back 10 the Consultation!

NEWARK. n. j.. November 4.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-29
FARM NOTES

altogether. This is n OF the best
uses that any home owning farmer
could make of a portion of his IN
come, and for the tenant, who has
no farm to improve nor houses to
repair or keep up, it is the best use
that possibly be made of it. Unless
he can tear himself loose from the
credit vampire the average tenant
might as well hope to own the
bank of England as to hope to own
a farm,-The Progressive Farmer.
GO IN FOR FAMILY COMFORT
Al comfortable Well-appointed
aome contributes vastly to the
health and happiness of the farm,
and health and optimism are Also
lutely essential to a higher degree
of personal efficiency. What bet
ter use, then. could a man make of
a part of his income then to provide
a comfortable and convenient home
nest for the housing Of the family
brood?
Every farm house ought to be
screened throughout to exclude dis
ease carrying insects; and there
ought, if possible, to be an inside
water closet that can be kept per-
feetly clean and sanitary at all
times. Every man who can pos
sibly afford it ought, also, to have
a bath room in his house; and he
ought to begin laying aside d little
! money to put in a home water
works system of some kind. Full
instructions for the mstaIllment
of all this equipment are contain
ed in Farmers Bulletin No. 270, and
we would suggest that every own
er or prospective owner of a farm
home write for it without delay and
study it carefully.
We do not imagine of course that
the average man will be able to do
all of these things or even a ma
iority of them, at once; but they
are things that must be done on
every farm to make it really profi-
table, and most men can carry out
a part OF the program this fall if
they viii only exert themselves and
economic a little. Let's try it
The Progressive Farmer.
BEST SEED FOR BEST RESULTS
The cost of seed is a very small
part in producing a crop. One car
well afford to purchase several sup
plies of seed rather than waste la
Dor on land and produce a poor
crop because of low quality seed.
Good seed is cheap at any price,
while on the other hand poor seed
is expensive at any price. It is best
that all seed be tested before plant
ing. This is easily accomplished
by USE of a plate test. Secure two
ordinary dinner plates, and a small
amount of moist sand placed in
one, this being covered with a strip
of muslin. The seed are then
counted out; with small seed like
cabbage or radish, 100 should be
placed in the tester. In testing
larger seed, a smaller number may
be used. The seed are then cover
ed with another strip of moist
muslin and the second plate placed
on top. Keep in a warn room, and
when termination is complete,
make a count and determine per
cent of viability. All tests should
be made two weeks prior to plant
ing date.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-29
sHERIFF's SALE
ST. LANDRY LUMBER CO..
LTD.
VERSUS
VILLIERS WYBLE
No. 2o,049, Civil Docket, 10th
Judicial District Court,
Parish of st. Landry, La.

BY virtue of a writ Of feri
facias, issued out Of the Hon
orable Sixteenth judicial Dis
trict Court, ia and for the par
ish of st. Landry, in the above
entitled and numbered suit,
and to me directed, 7 have
eeized, and will offer for cash.
sc public auction, to the last
and highest bidder, at the
rent door OF the courthouse
of st. Landry parish, at 0pe-
lousas, La, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1916
at II o'clock, A. M, the fol
lowing described, property,
to-wit:
One lot of ground
situated in aiza n
Frisco Addition to ths
| Town Of Port Barre, being e J : 81
No. IS of Block No. ~ Of thu
official survey of said addition,
having a front of fifty feet on
Clark Ste, by a depth Of one
hundred and forty-tWo feet be-
tween parallel lines, and be-
ing a portion of the same prop
srty acquired by Villiers Wy
BILE from Dr.. Jos. P. Saizan on
Nov. 18th, 1912, as per act Of
sale, No. 72078, of the Clerks
office, parish of st. Landry.
TERMS: Cash, to pay and
satisfy the sum of S498.25,
with 8 per cent interest from
Feb. %, 1915, and 10 per cent
as atty's fees debt, with costs
unless the same is Immediately
paid.
M. L. SWORDS Sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-01-29
STOCK THE FARM BETTER

@ JUN x1AEL
The per acre value of livestock
on the farms in the cotton states
is only 1886, while their per acre
value in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Missouri is $500. A large percent
age of this difference consists IN
the superior numbers and quality
of cattle and hogs which those
states have. And cattle and hogs
make for prosperity, as agricul-
tural conditions in those states
prove beyond a doubt.
Buy a hog, buy a cow would
be a good motto for the farmers OF
the South this fall. There is no
| other one thing which is doing
more than our big meat and lard
bills and our shortag Of milk and
butter to keep our noses forever tc
the grindstone. Let's manage in
some way, if possible, to obtain
enough hogs to make the meat and
lard and enough cows to furnish
an ample supply Of milk and but
ter. These things will greatly re-
duce the overgrown grocery bill,
But even if a man has not the
means to purchase so many live
stock at once, ne can at least OBJ
tain a heifer or two and a SOW to
/ hraea -. own stock from.
And III buying breeding stock
let's open the purse a little wider
and pay for some pure-blo6d AMI
mails. Few small farmers ean af-
ford TO stock their places with
higlf-priced animals, it is very true;
but most of us can afford to buy a
good animal to begin with, and the
offspring will soon supply the
farm. Lets strain a point and do
it; let's practice a little self-deniai
if necessary.
STOP THE STORE ACCOUNT
It would be a happy thing for the
South if every tiller of the soil
could hold back enough of this
years income to enable him to pay
cash for his store supplies, those
he absolutely has to buy-next year.
Credit buying of drygoods. grocer
les. drugs, etc, is a losing game
from start to finish. 1t is not bust
ness-it is nothing more than the
mere putting off of payment for
| six or eight months, and often a
man has to pay for the privilege IF
doing so. We have known men to
pay SIPS a busael for corr Oil
seven months time when it was
selling for IS cents a bushe1 cash.
The only ray of hope-the only
way out-for the credit trading
farmer of the South is to manage,
economic, scrimp, save-do with
out a hundred things he needs ausl
| everything he does not absolutely
get a year ahead 81 rs
10 stop the draining, l~ife-sarplns
store account. This will require
thrift and seIf-denial-the struggle
of a lifetime WITH some men-but
the man who has q capacity for
thrift and self-denia. is the. only
one who can ever hope to rise
with this milestone fastened about
his neck.
Let's try by thrift, saving and
the most rigid economy to hold OH
enough Of the crop pr eeeas to Euy
a portion of next years supplies a
least. Then maybe tie next ysai
the store account ean be left ol
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-13
Mrs. Elizabeth Parker

Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, who
since Jan. /, 1914 has been living
with her daughter, Mrs. G. j. l..
Smith, of this place, died Thurs
day, April 9th, at $50 p. m.
She was in poor health when
she came here, and her life was
no doubt prolonged by the eli
mate and careful attention she
received here; but her advancing
years, with complications from
previous illness, invited the Grim
Reaper
Deceased, whose maiden name
was Elizabeth = f. Weldin, was
born in Bryan, Ohio, Jan. %,
1914, was married to William +,
Parker Aug. 10, 1863, and had
lived useful life. She is SURVIVE
ed by one daughter, who has the
sympathy of many friends in her
sorrow.
The remains were embalmed by
Undertaken McClelland, and sent
to Topeka, Kansas, former home,
for burial. Mrs. Smith, who ac-
companied the body, will return
as soon as she can after the fun
eral and burial.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-04-13
PRESS RESOLUTIONS
Relating to Palm Trees Commend
ed by w. A. McRae, State Com
missioner of Agriculture

Hon. w. A. McRae, Commits
sioner of Agriculture of Florida,
in a letter to the editor. of THE
HERALD, expresses, himself as
follows upon a subject that came
up at the last meeting of the De-
Soto County Press Association i'll
Arcadia:
81 wish to commend the action
of the DeSoto County Press Asso-
citation for adopting a resolution
protesting against the ruthless de-
struction of the cabbage palm,
one of the glories among the
splendid trees of Florida 1t is
one of the most attractive fca-
lures of the landscape along our
rivers, delight to northern visi-
tors, because it is so different
from what they are used to.
81 shall be glad to do all can
to assist your Association in get
ting the next Legislature to pro
hibit under penalty the sale of
the bud III the markets or other
wise.
"The American people are very
wasteful of their natural resourc-
es, and it s time conservation was
practiced in many directions,
Florida has over two hundred
kinds OF trees of commercial val.
Iue, but many of them, like the
plumed birds, are being sacrific-
ed for a present and trifing pro-
fit.
81 hope every Press Associa-
ton and civic body in the State
may join with you in the duty of
saving not only the palm trees,
but many other things being
wasted, including our fish supply
now being rapidly depleted.
"rhe United States Commits
sioner of Fisheries, not long ago
called attention to the disappear
ance of several varieties of edible
fishes. Most of us hope to be on
earth for some time yet, and be-
sides we should consider the well
fare of our posterity.
"Yours for the continued
growth and welfare of Florida. -