davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11

had a smattering of the German Ian
guage and the voluntary assistance
of Mr.. Knapp OF the Otis Elevator
Company, who had left Berlin (when
| say assistance" | mean much more
than the word implies in mentioning
this most competent and unselfish
gentleman. the synopis of the reports
from the German daily papers, which
our state department desired. could
not have been made. / regretted that
| had not made more of my Opportun-
tiles for acquiring the language which
Mr. Knapp had so thoroughly mas
tered.
Is the future diplomatist to be ham
pered because German is 'barred?' Is
the TeutOnic spirit to be tanned that
il will not be necessary to understand
it? Canst thou brook the deviation
by pretending that it is dead? The war
ought to teach us that we have too
long repOiced in our insular ignorance
of foreign peoples and affairs.
MAURICE FRANCIS EGAN
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
MAY NAME TANK FOR COLUMBIA
City and County Have Chance in Lib
crty Loan Contest.

Ten cities and counties in the
Eighth Federal Reserve District may
have United States transports named
in their honor, and the same number
of cities and towns may have battle
tanks named for them.
Contest No. l is open to all counties
in each state which has raised its
quota in dollars. The county that
after exceeding its quota rolls up the
largest subscription will have the
honor of naming one of the battle
tanks. The county in each state, af-
ter its money quota has been sub
scribed. that has the largest percent
age of subscribers according to popu-
latiOn, may have the homer of nam
ing one of the transports.
Another contest is for cities of be-
tween 5000 and 5000 population,
that exceed their fixed quotas. The
largest percentage of sales above the
quota will give that city the privi-
lege of naming a tank, while the city
with the largest number of subscri-
bers. population considered, will have
the privilege of naming transport.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
THERE ARE OTHERS

A small number of University stu
dents-but nevertheless enough &C
cause a great deal of harm-have
taken the closing of the colleges on
account of the influenza epidemic as
a holiday and are leaving town to o.
home or to visit.
A few-thankfully, a very few
have been sick with the first symt ms
of the disease and, thinking only of
themselves, have hurried to get home
so that they might have the care OF
their parents. On the way they come
in contact with many persons, and may
spread the disease germs broadcast.
Should the sickness of any person
who contracts the'disease from en-
end in death, they are murderers-
unconscious murderers perhaps. but
nevertheless murderers.
Well students who are leaving town
are likely to come in contact h
persons OF the last class, and those
who leave here sick are taking chances
of exposure that may make their own
sickness more severe and perhaps
fatal
1t is just such thOughtlessness that
spreads and prolongs an epidemic. Ii
is only by forgetting selfish. individual
desires and thinking of the welfare of
the community, that the present cpl
demic can be successfully ana quickly
ended
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11

wallis and Jean Paul Richter? Some
body will, similarly, propose that we
shall cease to hear Wagner and try
TO arrange the Blue Danube" and
Die LOrelei': for ragtimel
Our enemies know better than that !;
you may be sure that English and
French will not be neglected in Ger
many. When all Berlin was singing
the Hymn of Hate" and "strafng'
England, the Times of London and
even the National Review were dis
played in the hotels and Shakespeare
played to crowded houses. The Ger
mans wanted to know more of the
psychology of their foes.
Personally speaking, if | had not
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
Food Hint for Today
A PiOUS Protitppr,

A dear old lady. who thought she
was patriotic. always took a little
white Candy-bOx into the hotel dining
room. She did not seem like a per-
son who would eat candy for break
fast. One day we saw what it was.
1t was her own private sugar supply
from home. which she made her fam
lily send her.
She added some TO the amount the
hotel allowed for her cereal and her
coffee. and sprinkled her fruit with it,
We counted carefully one day. and
figured that she was using II tea
spoonsful day,-four times her al
lowance. That would be eight pounds
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
A KNOWLEDGE OF GERMAN

From the New York Times.
Permit me to offer a few words of
approval of a letter in your issue of
September IA on Fourteen States Bar
German" In moments of stress it is
perhaps natural that Indignation. sin
cere and righteous, may overleap it
self The Americans can afford to neg
lect no foreign language; and to refuse
to make ourselves masters of the Ian
guage of our enemies is as illogical
as it is impractical. Are we to set up.
through a mistaken patriotism which
in the end will prove unpatriotic, an
American eXpurgatOrial index that
will bar" Goethe and Heine and No
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11
How Do You Pronounce IT.

We should like for the legislature
or the state teachers association or
some other authority, legal or educa-
tional, to enact or resolute upon the
subject of the correct pronunciation
of the name of this state. Dean Wal
ter Williams of the School of Jour
nalism, an dediOr of the Worlds Fair
book entitled. The State of Missouri" !"
lays ii down in the very first sentence
of his book that the name is pro-
nounced "MiZ-zoo-ry." NOtwith
standing this good authority. we often
er hear it pronounced "Miss-ou-rah'
than anything else. WeNare inclined
to the Williams pronunciation and are
of the opinion that it is the only one
which does no violence to the proper
sounds Of the letter ~; still, we
want a common pronunciation of the
name. 1t does not sound good to hear
the name of our good state pronounced
so many ways.-DoBipban Prospect
News.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-11

College Students Give to Red Cross
Twenty-seven dollars was contrib
uted by the students of Christian Col
lege toward the linen fund for Red
Cross Wednesday following an apneaI
from President L. W. St. Clair-NIoSs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

In this lot are hats that are worth
up to $40. Modes in straws,
georgette and straw, satin and
straw. Trimmings Of georgette,
flowers and ribbons. Many new
sailors show in this lot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
u. S. A.
Senior Chaplain

Rishop Charles Henry Brent, of
the Protestant Episcopal church. has
been appointed by General Pershing
as senior headquarters chaplain.
with tho rank Of major, according
10 word received in this country by
the federal council of churches. Two
other chaplains will serve as aides
10 Bishop Brent-one Roman
Catholic and the other Protestant.
These three men will he known as
general headquarters chaplains and
will represent the body of chaplains
in France TO the commanding gen.
eral and his staff. It will be their
duty to KEEP in touch with every
sector occupied by the American
forces, provide for ministrations
wherever needed, and have n gem
eral oversight Of the commissioned
chaplains.
Bishop Bfent has been in France
for several months actively interest
ed in the work OF the chaplains and
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. In 1901 he was
consecrated bishop of the Philippine
Islands Bishop Brent has been ac-
tive in oil subjects for the advance
ment of the natives in the philip
pines Recently he was m ade bishop
Of the diocese of western Now York
He is the author OF many we'll
known religious books.
General Pershing and Bishop
Brent have long. been close friends
Bishop Brent contirmel General
Pershing and has baptisc1 members
of the Pershing family
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Many Races Among the
C0nstantinOple Students

The Girls college OF Constanti-
nople, maintained by fundsGgiven by
American colleges has representa-
tives of 16 races In its student body
of 800, according TO DR.. William
w. P4et. who returned to America
recently after 36 years in Turkey.
This college is conducted on an IN
ternational basis, Doctor Peet stated,
English being the common language
and largely the language of instruc-
tlon He said: 900
"Tt In Interesting TO noto that
pupils OF this institution are brought
into close relationships which usually
result In strong friendships that
reich into mature life. In this way
schools become a valuable medium
for unifying races and breaking
down age-long enmities At pres
ent tho Girls college is addressing
itself TO careful study OF careers
open to Turkish women and to the
first steps toward instruction in
nursing. dentistry, teaching acricu.-
ture, horticulture, Landscape garden
ing sanitation, architecture, and
many other branches IN which the
influence of educated woinannood
will be strongly exertei toward up
lift and enlightenment, Of The people
as a whole. ao
THE graduates OF this co,lese
viii go among their people rs the
advocates OF higher type of civil
ization and will start efforts for VIII
lage Improvement. They will sum
ulate n desire for n better type OF
dwellings and a higher standard Of
city and village life. The same is
true Of the colleges and schools of
lower grade. which are supported
by the missions Tho women OF
are responding IN Q Splendid
way and with strong ambition to
their country"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Wnnt Moro Nnrscs.

WASHINGTON. May 1s.---'"We
should Nave now in this country ten
thousand public health nurses" said
Miss Anne Goodrich, federal in
,spector of military hospitals and
president Of the American Nurses
association, in an appeal today to
tho college women Of the country 10
enter the nursing profession. Miss
Goodrich asserted that the number
of nurses required for work at the
front in hospitals in this country
and for general public and private
nursing, Will increase steadily as the
war goes on She cited the courses
in nursing established by several col
leees as offering an opportunity to
educated women to perform pa
trlotc and useful service toE the
nskiaAs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
, Women and Var Work ,

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
ing the number Of women out. were
very gratifying. 80 bath robes, 10
huttOnholo strips, Z pair socks and
3 sweaters were turned IN. Tho
work room Is in charge Of capable
women to instruct the workers.
Come, give day to this noble cause
for the boys "over there"
Mrs. Preston c. West OF the ned
Cross extension committee last week
organized Hillcrcst, four miles north
of Tulsn, Plainvicw and Garnett, the
latter Of which was formed last
night. Mrs. West was accompanied
to Platnview by w. r. Guiberson and
several other members of the Apollo
club, who gave a program OF musical
numbers. Bethel Union and Garden
City, recently organized units, also
were visited.
Helping Hand unit worked at the
home of Mrs +. $. Giles Friday,
turning out l30 many-tailed and II
sculetus bandages 4 paigs, wristlets'
sweater, pairs socks.
~ ---------
The regular monthly meeting OF
the executive committee of the
Red Cross will be held at y. m.
Monday at headquarters, Fourth and
Boulder,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
ANTl-SEMlTIC CAMPAIGN
IS STARTED IN GERMANY
Appeal Defends jews Against the
Charges of Csury and ProfitCCT-
Ing During War.

STOCKHOLM May 1S.---A new
anti-Semitic campaign has begun in
Germany. announces the German as
ISOLATION for combating OF anti
Semltism. which has issued an APP
peal for support in opposing this
new propaganda against Jews.
AN indications point to the fact
that this anti-Semitic movement VIII
be carried on in more intensive form
after the end OF the war" asserted
the German association. "EXtcn-
sivo preparations have been made
therefor and pecuuiary resources
have been assembled.
The appeal defends the Jews
against charges Of usUry and profit
ccrinG during tho war, and declares
that the anti-Semltes "desife to use
hatred for Jews as a means of up
holding the strongly threatenel ana
unjustifiod privileges Of smal!
cartc against ting inevltlhlc new
orientation OF Cormanys internal
conditions"
The April number OF the German
magazine Eau'schlands Erncucrung
oortains an article by q Erich
Kuhn I'm which. after discussing tho
campaign 10 obtain II modern cleo
toral franchise in PrUos,s. he do
clares that. u tho dleGtoral rt'forn'
he forced uphn the stat "it should
be provided that only ttrWars b.
h cod not merely by citlEonshg.--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
To PORN Committees.

LONDON. May 1s-The Boiler.
makers and Shipbullders union in
letter to the British government, has
offered to form tonnage commit
tees" in every shiphuilding district
to deal with the labor side of tho
shipbuilding problem. The duty of
these committees, the union says,
will he ito see that the annual out
put of ships is brought up to three
million tons"
In order that the committee. shall
have the entire confidence 6y1em-
ployers and employees in each dis
trict. they will be elected locally by
both employers and employees. Petty
disputes and delays will be settled
locally as they occur.
We buy clean white rags. Bring
them 10 The world Publishing com
pany and ask for Mr., Mac Brume.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

salaries ranging from $1,000 up TO
young. inexperienced workers. ap-
pointed direct from the high school,
or even the eighth grade, ana deny
n like minimum to its other EN-
ployes who have not only spent
years In preparation for their work.
but who have also years OF loyal,
intelligent service TO their credit.
II it be argued that the former class
OF employe Is doing emergency war
work. we answer that teachers arc
engaged in war work OF far greater
and more far-reaching value"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
New Styles Silk
Dresses
1885

These dresses have Just arrived
and are tho very best sample
modes from one OF fashions
foremost creators. Materials OF
chiffon, taffeta, crepe de chine,
satin messalines, charmcuse and
combinations with georgette.
Shades OF navy, rose, gray,
reseda, copen. burgundy. brown
and all-black Belted. straight
tailored lines aa,ss high empire
effects. Dresses that would
sell for $35. On sale Monday
and Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Washington Teachers
Think Salary Small

Teachers In Washington, y G..
have entered protest against the
proposed minimum salary OF $3.50.
instead OF the $1,000 requested
In an open letter tde Te1cners'
club. representing every grade and
every department Of pgDlic school
work I'm the District OF Columbia,
says:
1T seems incredible that our mn
uonal government should be paying
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

In a gay array OF voiles and French
organdy In belted, side drapes
and long apron effects. Elegantly
trimmed with cluny lace and swiss
embroidery. Dresses that you cam
not duplicate Q1z E0
under ..,...,,.. Dl eJU
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14
zee sssesessse
:Fsvaiy-ols Esarss NJ
Reprinted FROM ~ fi-s & Tn Holly
- chielt.ie Publishsd IN lsp1 D.

i Chieltsin Pubishsd IN 49, h. =
Sssssesssssesssss
J. u, Brown, W. N. Glenn and
Misses Lixzse, Edna and Katie Van
Noy. of Tribune, were in Holly last
Friday. the guests Of 8. Harden.
Messrs. Brown and Glenn appeared
to enjoy watching the trains 90 by
very much.
J. w. Bryce, Of Horace. drove
down here op Wednesday to meet
his wiz, who had been visiting
friends at Rocky Ford. They 70
turned to Horace on Thursday.
It is reported that Cow Leedy OF
Kansas wants to be president.
That's nothing. SO do We.
Ed Swayse has laid on his bar
ber clothes and gone to work max
inE hay while the sun shines. u
The school board have employed
Miss Lydia Bsrn0s Of Peru. Nc
braska, to teach the Holly school
for tho next term School will be-
gin in October. the exact date not
having bean determined upon as
yet and will last seven months.
The school house will be moved to
one of the corners on the north
side Of town, which will be much
more convenient for the pupils
than the present location.
Messrs. Banks, Robertson, Conley
and Ed Brown, Of Horse Creek,
were transacting business in Holly
Tuesday.
Martin Thompson and Nels john
son, Of Horace were in town -
couple Of days this week. Mr..
Thompson is figuring on moving
some buildings down.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14

ssss s6sG sIsmsas scs .
.at LoCiHsAnD RsasonAL :.
. - sssss . .
Barb wire. Poultry Netting. Hog
Fence-Holly Hardware Co. Att
FOR SALE,-Th Thoroughbred Po-
land China sow due to farrow in
July. And Z steel grey Flemish
Giant Rabbits 6 bred does.-Mrs.
M. A. Sale. Lit.
G. A. Pfnkham returned Monday
morning from Eureka Springs. Ark,
where he had gone for his health
||.Mr. Pinkam's many friends are
glad to note marked improve
ment in is condition and to learn.
that ne feels better in every way.
An item which in some unexplair,-
able manner escaped the attention
rot the Chieftain star concerns the
departure Of Mrs. E. L. Brown for
California some TIME ago. Mrs.
Brown is the guest Of her daughter
at Los Angeles and will probably
remain on the coast during most
OF the summer.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14
'zHk snooEoRs sAlyKAYs FROM
! taHQME WHEN NOS1 NEEDED

p 3HAV&6fWA81 AOS1 133DxO
People are often very much, disap-
pointed to find that their family.
lphysieian is away from home when
sfhey most need his seryiceg tDiseas-
aes. like pain in 4ths. stomach j and
bowels. collie. and diarrhoea require
many substances proven fatal be.
fore medicine could be procured or
a tphyaician. summoned. The right
lWaycis TO keen. et. hand "a, bottle OF
Chamberlain's Colie. and tDiarrhoea
Kennedy. No 8 physician can pre,
scribe. a better medicine for these
diseases. By having 1t in the
! housesyonn escape much, spain and
suffering and all risk. Buy 1t now;
It max ssaYe life. 5i \,
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14
LAME BACK xHIaxvTp

LAME BACK AEL1EvEO
For lame back apply Chamber
lain,s twice day and massage the
muscles Of the back over the seat of
pain thoroughly at each applica.
ton.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14
PoULrRY twAMFID

want your Poultry. Eggs and
Cream. for which / win pay the
Highest Market Price ct an times.
I try to give my patrons prompt
and courteous treatment and will
appreciate your patronage
HOLLY PRODUCE CO.,
Holly, Colorado. 45-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14
. .
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOCAL AND EGA8ONAL
10
Mrs. F. H. Allen left last Sunday
for an extended visit with relatives
Mrs. E. r. Jones and children
left last Saturday for points in
Ohio. where she will visit with her
parents and other relatives and
friends.
E. L. Brown was informed last
week that his son Lloyd had BEEN
commissioned a Second Lieutenant
in the Field Artillery branch OF
the service and that he is now sta
toned at Camp jackson. 8. c.
Lloyd had been living at Dodge
City. Kansas, previous to entering
the ranks. He has visited Holly
and Is known by many of our peo.
pie.
Hughie Dicks appeared before the
county exemption board last week,
waived his rights Of exemption and
asked to be sent with the Prowers
county contingent on June oath.
Hughie was listed in Glass 8 and
his action in asking to be sent at
once spells q patriotism which Is
worthy Of emulation by others. 1t
is the spirit Of the volunteer who
hears his country's call and an.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14

FORD FOR SALE
One second hand Ford car for
sale. Inquire at H. B. Garage.
49-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14
Dang Hlevs

Gang 1lows
Only five. more ranges at tho old
price sat the Holly Hardware Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14

swers: Here I am, send me-"
II you want the best in the way
Of oils use TexacO. For sale. by
Holly Auto Co. 42-tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-06-14

CARS FOR aALI
Three second hand Ford cars for
sale. Priced reasonably.
H-B GARAGE 52-tf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21

FOR SALE-15, 900 acres of
land in Santa Rosa Co.,
Fla. ID miles of railroad.
and a small saw mill. Quick
sale of timber is desired to
save portion blown down by
storm. References are desir-
ed from purchaser, showing
his ability to command nee
essary capital to buy. Adj
dress, Cold Water Naval
Stores Co., Milton, Fla. 1917
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21

SEE US for largest assert
ment, all makes, second
hand automobiles. Lowest
prices, easy terms. Pensacola
Buick & Supply Co., Phone
465. AZ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21

In the County judges Court of Escam-
bia county, Florida. A. J. Manning
plaintiff, VS.. A. s. Ingling. defendant
To the defendant, A. s. InEling and all
other persons interested: You are hereby
notified of the institution of the above
entitled suit by garnishmen. az you
the first MONDAY in March, A. D. 1913
HENRY BEIIINGER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21
SPECIAL MASTERS SALE,

Notice is hereby given. that pursuant
to decree of foreclosure rendered by
the Honorable c. NJ. Jones. Judge of the
Escanbia Court of Record. State of
Florida, on the 18th day of January, A
-: 1918. IN a cause pending In said Court
complainant. and Wash Mosley and
Mary t. Mosley. alias Mary J.. Jordan
were defendants. I will, as special mas
fer, at the Escambia county court house
door. in the City of Pensacola. Florida
a ah dsv the LEGAL hours Of sale on the
public outcry for cash, to the highest
and best bidder, the following described
real property. situate. lying and being
in the City of Pensacola, County of Es-
Gambia. State of Florida. to-wit: Lot
four (4l, in block sixty-two (62), of the
New City tract. according to map of
said city copyrighted by Thos c. Wat
son in 1906. Deed at cost OF purchaser
F. 3. CARTER, JR
Special Master in Chancery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21
IMPORTATION WANTED.

FURTHER information wanted from old
residents as the family name of Mrs
Neil Mathieson. once living at Warning
ton, P. o. Box 40 or call Bremer 42l
West Jackson ST.. 1925
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21

wANTED-Cne yearifnG male ans two
thoroughbred Poland China Sows. ADD
dress x, care Journal. stating price and
where can be geen. 4loct-o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21
PIANO WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY, CHEAP-Second-
hand piano, suitable for school use
Apply Mrs. Chas. w. Cooke, Civic
League, Santa Rosa. 1873
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21
WANTED TO BUY

wANTED-To buy a black or orangt
Angora male cat. Address 4I5. care
Journal 1870
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21
AGENTS..

s42.5o PROFIT applying every 100 Lib
erty" EmbIems and SLAP monogram
ing automobiles with our guaranteed
quality transfer initials. Write for par
tculars-free samples. Globe Decalco-
mamie Co, Mfgrs., Jersey City. ~. J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21

FOR RENT-Three large rooms and
hall. TJnfurnished. Apply 1907 East De-
Soto street. 1855
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO.. Thos. p.
Thorsea. Proprietor, solcits all kinds
of moving and hauling. Furniture packed
for ssi,ipment Furniture stored. Office
phone sTS Depot phone 70x 6z7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21
Phone 1900


FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished. front
room, southern exposure, telephone,
electric lights. and bath. Gentlemen only
need apply. 1014 W. Garden St 1877
FOR RENT-Sfngle room, with use of
bath and phone. For gentleman. APP
ply 6S1 West Garden street or phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-21

ARTESIAN WELLS-will put in wells
to IS inches diameter. any depth. and
guarantee water Write for full Informal
ton. Gray Artesian Well Co, Cotton
dale, Fla. SIT