davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

President Wilson is getting so used
to being assailed in the United States
senate that he would not feel quite
right his views were accepted there.
The trouble is that body in there are
too many who have aspired to the po-
sition Mr.. Wilson is holding. The fact
that the people did not have confidence
in them sufficient to give them the
honor and burden should; be enough to
convince them if they were convinc-
able, that their ideas are not right
inoo
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
Pierre Free Press
PURLIsHED At TEE sIsArE CAPITAL
s8 sS s1.bG PER YEAR rE ADyANcR
COOnrY OFFICIAL rApEm
unterela the Post-0fice atPierre, South Da-
kota. ~ mail m Of the second class.
4 A OF CONSUMPTION
By a q. SATTEKLEE

President Wilson will call on men
voluntarily to register at voting
booths. Slackers will be gone after
later.
It il expected that 1000, 900 men
will register.
After physical, industrial and other
exemptions are made, the first 100000
will be placed in Immediate training.
The exemption machinery will be
conducted rs far as possible under the
guidance of local authorities.
Governors OF states will be factors
In the plan. The III department de-
Ssires to obtain the benefit of neigh
borhood opinion" rs TO whether a
man shall be called from his occupa-
ton and home to serve the country
In its military arm
Each state is to be assigned a defn-
ate quota to fill Americas greater
army"
The following will be exempt:
All aliens.
All physically and mentally unfit.
All who have others entirely de-
pendent upon them for support.
Federal, state and local officials
necessary to conduct the public af-
fairs.
Captains and pilots of boats, to-
gether with all actively engaged in
sailing ships.
All mechanics and skilled artisans
engaged in the manufacture or muni-
tiOns, war materials, breadstntfs or
engaged In transportation.
All needed for farm labor.
There will remain about 100000
young men, and these, by lot, will
probably be taken n in 10, thus
raising q force of SOC. 900. Thereafter,
@ necessity requires, it is proposed to
raise an additional 100000. There
after. as necessity requires, it is pro.
posed to raise an additional SOC, 900
In 1.-THE same way.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

The things Americans have not ur-
derstood and which will require some
explaining is why the French and Brit
ish have made no effort to reach Ger.
man submarine and other naval bases.
Ii rats bother a farmer he is not con-
tent to catch or shoot the occasional
one ne may e running about the place.
He hunts for the hiding places of the
rodunts and puts an end to the whole
tribe, at the same time destroying their
habitation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
The probability that

The probability that a division of
trained American soldiers will be
semitic France at an early date should
meet with the approval of every
American worthy of the name, know
ing as we do know what g%larious ser
vice was rendered this country by
General Lafayette and his French
soldiers In the revolutionary war.
Too, this ia Americas wal now and
America should not shirk any effort
that promises to speedily terminate
the war IN cur favor and in the favor
Sof u allies among whom are the
French people.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

ID the chance and set about in the old
fraudulent way-by use Of the Timber
and Stone act and of dummy entrymen
obtained huge tracts. Some 500, eco
acres had thus gone to settlers and
lumbermen when the railway, deciding
that. the profit in the rising valuation
might az well be it's own, refused to
sell more. The government also shut
up the remaining public forests in for
eat reserves"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

Germany all along has asserted it Is
not q war for the acquisition OF more
territory. but now comes the an
ssnouncement that it regards Belgium
as permanently annexed. More it is
assertedth the German empire is in need
of much more territory. If Germany
should win "A the titantic struggle
now on II 10 than probable
America would become d Germany
colony and made 70 pay q heavy tri
butte during all Cline to come TO the
mother country
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

No one questioned the propriety of
the United States sending troops to
Cuba and the Philippine islands and
more recently there has been per
sistent demand that American troops
be sent into Mexico to establish
order. Where is che reason now in
Directing to sending American troops
to Europe? American honor and
liberty are probably moIe at stake
today than in any of the other cases.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

The n~nseasonably cold weather
promises to set the farmers of this
section of the country so far back
with their work that when aeasonable
weather does come there will be de-
mand for many more men on the
farms than are available. Every able
bodied man not regularly employed
should be patriotic enough to volun-
teer his services on the farm and If he
is devoid Of the necessary patriotism
he should be required to render SER
vice Whetherh he will do so voluntarily
or not. This is not q time for drones
and parasites and leaches.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

There are several million men in
the United States, some young and
some no longer so young as to be con-
sidered young, who I extremely
anxious to know what the army bill
being prepared IN congress will re-
quire of them. The delay is nerve
raeking for some of them who are not
animated by superIative degree pat
riotlsm.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

The question of whether or not Theo-
dore Roosevelt shonld be allowed to
lead an expeditionary force into
France appears co be the sticker in
congress where the army bill is being
debated. 1t would do no harm to give
him the chance he covets SO much.
This is no time to play politics, like is
evidently being played in congress.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
.ccording to the watertown Sat

According to the Watertown Sat
urday News, the trouble with Royal
Johnson, SO far as his vote against
war is considered, IS that che has
sought to explain it. If he'd kept
still aud sawed wood after the vote
was recorded he'd have less explain
ing to do in the event Of his seeking
denomination"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

1t is evident the British and French
think we'll OF American engineers or
else there would not be such haste in
getting a large number. OF them into
action in France. American engineers
do things, do them whore the an
gineers of other countries, France in
particular, have failed. That was
evidenced in the construction OF the
Panama canal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

Blunt Advocate:-A report from
Washington is to the effect that an
invention has proved successful in
combating the submarine. Ii this
proves true, Yankee ingenuity has
done more in one month than the
European nations have been able to
do since warfare began.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

American brewers assert they are
willing to do anything the government
deems advisable as a measure, but
they are in Washington protesting in
vigorous manner against any re-
strictions being laid on their consump-
ton of grain for brewing purposes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

a little train wreck has contributed
20 the experiences of the French visit
ors in this country TO give them a bet
ter idea of the country, nothing more.
Ii was a mere accident and will be for,
gotten by them, for they have exper-
fenced mnch more hair raising things
during the last two and u half years.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

The fellows who are ''cornering" the
food supply should have the slack TAX
en- out of their neck. Thousands going
hungry and these chaps allowed to buy
up all thd ~necessaries of lie. There
will have to be a change or our war will
not be with Germany alone. People
will stand most everything but starva-
tiop
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
Watchinu Sponna. Erc.,

Outside the harbor OF Sfax, Tunisia.
In the shallow water Of the clear Medi-
terranean, IS situated = biological lab
oratory for the study OF spolges. II
~ 4 OF the most unique in the world
and affords opportunity for observing
acknowledgements Of the sponge from ]
tiny larya 80 small that It can only be
studied under a microscope, until i've
years later II has developed Into ii per.
feet 1p0nge.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

The American newspapers, the
mouthpieces of the American people,
are not to be muzzled. The censor
ship section, the most Objectionable
part of it at least, has been stricken
from the espionage bill being consid-
cred in congress.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

The American flag flies higher in
most European capitals today than it
has ever flown before. No American
needs to apologize for his country to-
day in England, France, Italy, Rus
STA, Norway, Sweden, Holland or
Denmark. In Belgium the American
flag is almost ido]ized, -Argus-Leader.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

Let us all hope that Chairman Saun-
ders of the naval consulting board was
not anticipating too much when he said
the submarine problem was pretty neal
solutioo
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

Four more German ships will be
ready to use right away; all Of them
before the new crop is ready to move.
There will be grim humor in the situa-
ton when German submarines set out
to sink If they can, German merchant
ships.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

"A painstaking examination of par
sty platforms and party text books for
the past several campaigns fails to
disclose any hint of policy that would
beneicially apply to our present prob
lens.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

If you don't know what to raise,
aaise beams, advises the Boston
Advertiser. In the midst Of. q great
nationalScrtsis. Boston 10 true to her
traditions.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

There ia face powder famine In
Fafiss 4 issto Sbe hoped ii will strike
the Uuited States ID timeto 4 some
women fromthemseives
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

70 order to manage this nationscor
Irectly during war time il. may be that
Woodrow Wilson will soon have to go
into the Wholesale grocery business.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

Ordering twice rs much as you need
is = waste Of food. Eating twice as
much as you need gives laid and
comfort to the enemy and indiges-
tion to you.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

The moment Hollweg asks terms of
peace, not offers them. that moment
the war is beginning to end.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

If Royal G. johnson is wise he can
save campaign expenses and be that
sum ahead OF the game by not being a
candidate in 1915
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

And, when Billy Sunday gets through
with New York, there's Berlin.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10

Henry Peters Of Pierre is the patentee and maker of that which
is acknowledged to be a perfect HydrocaTbon Gas Burner. 1t furnishes
a wonderful amount of heat without the accumulation of smoke or gas,
and, of course, fills a longfelt want. Call at his place of business on
Pierre street and note demonstrations. A trip there will convince YOU.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-09

x mile south of the L. K. Slower
stock farm, on Friday, Feb. Is, begin
ming at 1890 p. M, my personal prop
erty as follows; 6 head of horses.
No is high brade, grey Percheron
brood mare, years old, weight l6OO
lbs, in foa1 Ito first prize and sweep
stake winner at Medina Fair in 1910,
good worker in all harness, a real
draft mare and a producer of extra
good colts, 3 of her colts in the sale.
No. 2 is beautiful dark dapple grey
mare, S years old, weight lo5O lbs, a
daughter 'of the above mentioned
mare, as fine a worker as you could
ask for, absolutely sound and her
equal in quality and disposition are
rare and seldom for sale, also in foaI
to the above mentioned horse, No. 5
lis a dark grey gelding coming 5 years
old in July, weight about l400 lbs, nice
disposition, lots of quality, will make
high class market horse when ma
tured. No. 4 is a black grey Perch
eron stud colt, 10 months old, prac-
| tically full blood. and will develop into
good horse. No. is chestnut
sorrel, Morgan stud colt, 20 months
old, eligible to registry, sired by Lam.
bert Star. handsome and will develop
Into 1900 ID. horse. No. s is a nine
months old, spotted shetland pony
stud colt, an extra nice one, kind dis
position and unusual intelligence.
III span brown mare mules, coming 4
years old, weight about 22OLS lbs,
sound, well broke, very gentle, an ex-
l.ceptional nice pair. One good brood
\ SOW, due to farrow middle Of March.
\ "A hne line Of farming implements.
/. Terms. All sums Of SIS and under to
be paid iii cash; all sums over IS, 4
Ecreditaof months will be given with
out interest II paid when due; # not
paid when due, 6 per cent interest
wili be charged from date, bankabis
.Snotes required: per cent discount on
cash purchases over S..
N ID. ID. BIXLER
!. ENC. Tinstman and 4 w. Berry,
{ AuctioneeFs
!. Nv. Z. Good, Clerk.
|| ~
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-09
ASTRONOMICAL DATA
FOR MONTH OF FEB.

The local mean times Of sun set and
sun rise are as follows:
February !, sun rises 7:1O, sun sets
6:18.
February 3, sun rises 7;OS, sun sets
6;26.
FEBRUARY Is, sun rises 6.55, sun sets
~ 5g36.
February ~, sun rises GAP, sun sets
SAB.
The central standard times Of the
moons phases are as follows:
Full moon, February 6, 1928 p. m.
! Last quarter, February Ia, 1853 p m.
New moon, February 21, 0:09 p. m.
First quarter, February ~, 11:44 a. m.
on the 18th Mercury reaches its
greatest Eastern elongation, but at
| that time is about 18 degrees south Of
| the equator, 50 will not be a conspicu-
Eous object, being south Of the sun. On
| the Goth Venus and the moon are in
conjunction, but Venus is SO near the
sun that she will not be q very conspic-
luops object. Jupiter Is too near the
4 sun to be seen except for short time
after sunset low down in the north
la@sbt. Saturn is in good position for
observing during the entire month. By
i4an the most impressive object Of
these winter nights Is the brilliant con-
Oscillation Orion, which crosses the
meridian we'll to the south about 8
lis. IN. 1t may be easily identified by
E3he four bright stars, Betelgersa,
RtRel, BellalFixIand aismall STAR; Kap-
/ be- Orionis, the four forming an elon-
gated figure closely resembling . rec
3taIgle, except that the upper side is
inclined somewhat to the two long
'ESides. Almost centrally located with
/ IN this rectangle is a brilliant group
/ Of about eight stars forming figure
(which always reminds one OF q square
shaped kite with the tail hanging down
from the lower corner and consisting
Of three stars. The upper eastern side
4 Of the square is formed by three stars
Of almost equal brightness. The CEN
trail star Of the tail Of the kite, if ex-
amined closely with the naked eye, Is
seen to be slightly different from the
A others. It looks a little fuzzy and not
like the brilliant sharp point Of light
that distinguish the other stars. When
examined with a good field glass. OF
even an ordinary opera glass, this fuz-
ziness is seen to be whitish glow
which grows in extent and beauty
!. with added instrumental power, until
4 long exposure photograph reveals il
as d wonderful mass Of luminous mat
ter full Of beautiful cloudlike struc,
ture. the whole forming one gigantic
nebula, wonderful beyond compare. II
the midst Of this mass Of billowy
4 brightness are located four or five tiny
stars. The spectroscope tells US thai
this great nebula is a nnass'of glowing
gases, composed principally Of hydro
gen, and an unknown substance which
for want Of better name we call ne
i bulum. Certain observations indicat'
that these stars are eficased in thu
nebulus mass and are being slowl.
formed from it, and that we see herr
\ the process by which suns and star
!, Eare built from the parent Iebula'
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-09
PATRIOTIC POLITENESs

Ii Is frequent charge that
Young America, as compared
withthe days Of the elders, is sadly
deficient in respect paid to age, su
perior wisdom, etc. II well-found-
ed, il would be strange if tie lack
Of difference did not extend 10 the
attitude toward symbols Of author
ity and national embems, such as
the flag. There was a happy pro-
priety therefore particularly iii
these portentous days, from i mil.
itary point Of view, III the intro
duction Of the teaching Of patriotic
politeness in the village schools, by
Supt w. s. Edmund
The lesson occurred Wednesday,
from l2::l5to l2:45 and the subject
was the proper code Of etiquet ID be
observed BY ali decent, weII-be-
havsd Awe leans, ii their social in1
tercoulse with Old Glory"
The instructions comprised a ritz
ual of conduct for military and civ-
ilian spectators, when in the pres
ence Of the flag, for many occas.
iosn, and the manner Of its display
which Is required under certain
conditions: theposition Of sur en-
blen when It and the state and
other colOrs are flown together,
how itisto be kalf ma>ted, etc; the
practice foT It's use for ti1veiling
puTsosess the national and inter
uasianal salute and when enc N n
stand u attention. ana when 4
uncover Id lis august pre- ence
4 : novelty, III the way of cIaS'
room Instruction. proved Qnils
impressive es we'll ! 5 interesting.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

c. +, Bement and C.. R. Aldrich to
Cora B. Handley, lots l0-ll, Spencer, $l.
S. Billman to Cora Handley, lots lS-
l0, Spencer 81.
Helen: M. Beutel to Edward G, Beu-
tel, 1894 acres, Brunswick, $40.
Edward G. Beutel to Vim. W. Strong,
3l.34 acres, Brunswick, $40.
4 j. H. and Anna Goodman to Emma
Morey lot ll42, Wadsworth, $lo-
John A. Clark and wife to Harry
Grim, 1886 acres, Chatham, $500.
Sarah Everhard ct al, to Howard E.
Everbard, l4602 acres, $3.50.
Howard f. Everhard ct al, to Durbln
Everhard, lots 82-83-632, Wadsworth
$6l50
Fred M. and Hattie Hanson to Cora
o. Hanna. 9.l0 acres, Granger, SzOOV.
David B. Kreider and wife to Mrs.
B. A. Foust, S.83 acres, Guilford, VI.
Christian and Pearl Kreider to Pearl
M. Collier, lot 81. Wadsworth, VI.
Eugene Lewis to Clarence Thornton
I.4S acre, Spencer, $40.
Grant IA. Ogline and wife 70 Frank
r. Castor. lots 77-78-87 -88-98-99-l08, 80
acres, Harrisville, 81
Ella Ritter 10 Abraham Z. Ritter, lots
4-l4s, Medina, $l.
VIM. and Sophia Ruff to Edward anC
Ada Maple, lot 81, Medina, $1,000.
Walter Sonnanstine 70 Alta and Jean
nette Fleek, lot l049 Wsdsworth, Ply
Olive. and Il W Turner to Ray ans
Pearl Sprankles lot 2l7sS Medina. SlO
r. w Woods, administrator. 70 Wm
Warner ci8s acres Wadswortll
$500.
Don Young and wife 10 Ghas. N
Young, los 1922. WadswoFth. sSS
Il. /. and Minnie M. Nbung ~ Ervi
A. Young. lot 4lS, Madsworth, 81.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-09
Church Of Christ

Sunday Feb. lilo a. nj, Morning
worship, sermon BY the PASTOR II
4. m, Bible schools $50 .. nj. Chris
tian Endeavor; subject, Confession,
(Consecration meeting). $50 p nj;
Evening preaching service. There
will be stereopticon lecture this
.vening This is the fifth Of the
series on Pilgrims Progress Thurs
day; Midweek prayer meeting and
asihle study at 6.45; Choir practice at
7:30. Everyone Is cordially inviteC
to the services. ". IS. Goodale, pass
49,.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-09
Congregational Church

Sunday, Feb, 11-Morning worship
at 10 o'clock; sermon, There Is a
Lad Here;1 the local troop of Boy
Scouts will be our guests at this SER
vice. Sunday school at. 11:15 q. M;
C. B. Lowe supt. Christian Endeavor
at s $50 b. M; Isabelle Warner, leader.
Evening service at $780, musical and
expositional Interpretation Of Christ's
parable Of "The Sower." ut will do
you good to come" H. Samuel Fritsch
naStOr.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-09

|TEEC,HUFlE{,SI : ! , |
Baptist Church

Sunday, Feb. lilo a. M morning
worship; sermon BY pastor; subject
What has Christianity done for the
world;" ll:l5 a. M, Bible school; $50
B. M. Young Peoples service; subject
aChristian Confession. !. leader, Lyle
Rollins $50 d. M, Peoples Service;
subject. "a Life for a World Sidney
F. Dimmock, minister. .aI y
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-02-09
p + r. S ONALS



Miss Mildred kirkpatrick and MI
Ceyl0n Woodruff spent the weekend
with Mr.. Woodruf's aunt, Mrs. r. M
Porter, at 0rrville.
Messrs. Dana Whipple, Virgil Da-
mon. Wayne Anderson, Carl Lowe
RalDh Waters and Miss Faith Ander-
son. returned to @. S. W., after spendsa \
ing i short vacation at home n
Miss Edith SHEPARD returned to-
Lake Erie College, Painesville, after
spending THE weekend at home
Mr. Branch Pierce and Miss Gene
We've Nichols have returned TO Adel-.
bert College and College for Women,
respectively, after spending several
days at their homes.
Mt. Earl Arick. who has been home.
sick with the grippe. returned to Ak|i
ron, Sunday. VI
Dan Stsingass and Ben Tebbit will
leave IL sunday for stfOit, where
they win bend a few dAye With thel
former 81 HtctIl s Stsingass, who
has meat bslsins IA Detroit. ,iss
MI. aSa Ma Frank Burnham and
Mrs.. e. VI Hoover left taiS week Ter
Mt Dora, Ela.g W spend the remain
der u the winter sss st,ss " "
Attorney Ff. j. Thgasher. Of Char
don, had legal Bhsiness ~ Medina IL last 8
Friday. s.2. s 3t s..s as1s
Robert Shepherd and Scotty Nan. Y.
rIing, who hav6Abeea working for Ross
Oatnnan forsthes past three years, lett
Wednesday for Chicago, where they
will continue t6 be employed as
plumbers. They are young men Of
excellent standing in their profession
and socially, and have many we'll
Wishers AK
There will be a stereopticon lecture
at the Church Of Christ on Sunday
evening, at the time Of the evening
service This IS the fifth number Of
the series on. the Pilgrims Prog
ress."
Miss Mary +. Kimball viii
spend the week end with her sister,
Mrs, D. M, Byam, IA Elyria.
MIS-. NV Green returned home
Wednesday evening from Dayton,
where she spent six weeks visiting
3 friends.
Miss Eloise Edwards Of cleve-
land spent the weekend at the
home Of her uncle, HI. E. Edwards
and family
Mrs. B. |. Solomon is spending
some time with her husband in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mi. and Mrs. r, F. Burnham,
Mr and Mrs Newton Hazen and
Mrs. g r. Hoover left Thursday
for MT. Dora, Fla.
Samuel Orr, wife and son oi
Chatham, spent Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. G. S Rice.
Faye Fenton has gone to Akron,
where Ne has accepted a position II
THE rubber W. rks
Soon after returning from cburcl
last Sundny, Mr. ] 4. Ainswortf
suffered 4 slight paralytic stroke Al
his home, l3l North EImwooe
street. A favorable report Of hi.
condition was given by the family
Iast evening,
The condition Of Mrs. A. B
Underwood. who was operated up
on at Oberlin hospital on Wednes
day Of last week, was reported
yesterday evening as extremely
critical.
O. @. Van Deuseti assumes til,
dlities as probate judge today
succeeding ]. R. KEENAN,, who viii
be retained temporarily as deputy
The condition of @. Ri Morse b
I'll West Washington street, VII,
was seriously burned on Sunda,
morning, Jan. 2S, does not improy,
very fast, and is regarded as ser
iOus.
Mrs. M A. Stanley received OF
Monday a box Of beautiful rose
from her bfother-in- 'aw, Mr. ]. s
Pierce, who is spending the winty
in nat. Dora, Fla.