davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
WH|SkEY RUNNERS DON ". P. l. SHOWS GREAT
THEIR THINKING CAPS RECORD IN WORLD WAR

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
V. y. l.. Biacksburg, va. April a
Captain Henry b. Goodloe who re-
ceived the Republican nomination for
state senator from his district at the
convention in Salem April 6, is a
graduate Of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute, class OF 1903. He trained
for service in the war at Fort Myer
and Plattshurg.
Lieutenant F. E. La Sturgeon. OF the
Twenty ninth y. S. Infantry has en-
tered Va. Tech and LIS taking the
course in civil engineering. This Of
on French soil and participated IN
some Of the severest fighting OF the
war. His brother, A. l.. lie Sturgeon,
graduated at the college in the class
OF 1919.
Because Of Official duties Senator A.
Swanson has been obliged TO de-
cline an invitation TO make the an
nual address before the Tech alumni
association In July and Major w. T.
Tams. a. prominent coal operator OF
West Virginia. has been asked to take
his place. An indications point 10
the largest reunion Of alumni at the
finals this year that has ever been
held at the college
Information has just been received
that Ensign c. H. Weigel who was
killed In an airpiane accident in
Florida last week, coliided with his
room mate Ensign Jesse B. Simpson.
Two other student officers were killed
at the same time. The two machines
were not over two hundred feet above
the ground and had been sent out
from the naval station at Pensacola.
Y ai pya IEafual her of fhn
class OF 1919. was an athletic of pro-
minence in his college days and his
family now live in Baltlnore Hc
at the college from New
port News, Va.
Captain r. r. H Begg. class OF
1899. and professor OF civil engineer
ing In tho college for four years pre-
vious to the war, landed in this
country two weeks ago and win be
connected with the State Highway
Commission until the opening OF next
session, when he VIII resume hts
duties here
Captain ] w. c. stephens, class OF
1915, OF wfcomico Church. Va. has
been recently promoted to a mator in
the Twenty sixth u. s. Infantry
Major Stephens was one OF the first
Tech boys TO land in France and took
part In most of $he early fighting
a gaiust the, Germans. He was in
Theodore Roosevelt's regl-
ynent and was recently decorated with
the distinguished service cross for ex-
trsrns bravery in action.
Captain Jack Tebbs, class OF 1917,
e. S. Marine Corps, has arrived at his
home In Loudoun county and In re
from a gas attack. He
was badly gsssed In the last stages
OF the war Captain Tebbs Is son
Of Judge r II. Tehbs, OF I.eesburg
and one OF three brothers. all Tech
men, who helped block the Huns at
ierry.
Private r. II. Yix, OF Prospect, Va,
is another Tech man who has ar
rived at home and who saw active
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
ENGLAND'S DRINK Bill.

Ns3xs A wilson p. A.. Howard
Ms0as1st Of the Royal Statistical SO
NAsty. secretary OF the United King
I'm arlfarrca. has complied figures
aA0wfng the drink bin for me United
NMe3srn IN rsrS.
He places es1e Hs-urs~ st 1853 .sos.-
80 pounds. an Increase Of see. 600
ypuuds ov-r 1877. and Of $4,000 600
Duuds over tne iase rwe~x-ar year.
u H Nays tnst tbs expenditures on
1nhOiae iiQuors from August I, 1874,
~ Oseemner 81. 1919 have been at
- III. ooo, 600 pounds. land UP to
|1n6cA 81. 1913. aga3ns the total war
IN Of approximately 5000 900. 600
ounds there WIN be war drink bin
&GSsr 1.coo. 100000 pounds
he1e nsures serve 10 shaw me grip
1e s1QuOr traffice has on the people
0tRsCS4 lA4si% ItfFA- "A tF1Tlc EH&f
onpAble Of levying a tribute one
Nonkh ma amount of the war cost
80 t1Af1ic 10 be reckoned with. es-
lily when II lis remem bered that
n ~ 0rst cost only. no account being
kon Of tho cost represented In lost
En 1T work and the public expense
Hred In caring for drink-msde
1nAls and paupers
Wilson's figures show how nv
Han there was an Increase OF more
M aSs and a half million selling
- ~ beer produced in 1915 over
= xpiha OF resssiotsona by in
ng tbs selling price the llquot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Gratifying to sn vtrgfntas was the
anncuncement nsaEe yesterday sA
Charlottesville rsnat q GIT Of sfSa, 600
hAS been bestowed upon the urfv~ss-
~ Of vsrxfusa To establish school
~ fna ayta
THIS nsawsxaEscars1 cnaoSsrr<erst, be
acwSd by an xiuxnnns OF tbs UNI
vsrssxy. Mr.. Paul GooGsos Aio1nttre,
I'LL pizcA <ase university IN the head Of
"A ssustaexn institutions fn u1tw re-
spact anG &u.tngs TO happy realization
. dream lanx cherished by Prsstd erg
Alkcrman-
Combined with the formal state
1mn< hv Dr. Aliezraan Of the uni
sxfsy. plans Tor ssse immediate fa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
DO NOT SPOIL THE HARMONY

portuniey to make life glad. has given
to every man fun strength for his patR
tn ths chime Lack OF confidence IN
self has held many "A one back from
great usefulness, But II he hao
stayed to think that the good Father
knew all the capabilities OF every Son.
ere even lie called him to hrs task,
eouta he not have gripped tho rop"
with confidence and gladly have rung
out hts peal7
Then, let faith IN God. give us faith
In ourssIvss., and let ms take the part
in life which. trusting tn Him. we
can NJ we'll No haFf~peaha from us
ON the fresh morning air. bat rom
each one o. Rerv4ce 80 strong and sure
and true, that over all the earth. the
strength and raixhfulness Of our ger
vice. may spread to ali men the swest
music Of an uuhrusen cfaf1ns-sl men
working ss one te hless this world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
GENEROUS GIFT TO STATE UNIVERSITY,

tura. The @nnouncern ent Of MIR. Nc
Tnsfr~'s wfst and others promises to
this years celebration o I
Founders Day memorable
Dr. Alderman. holding fass to the
h4gh locals always cherished at Vir~
ginaas principal seat Of learning.
makes clear the purpose to revise the
curriculum ny the emission Of oh@o-
beta ccursas and methods The world
has moved rapidly IN thss~ iast few
years II rs important that the Uni
vsr~fty Of Virginia should keep the
pace with every advance Of genuine
merit and DR., Aldernan's detarnn ina
don viii meet unanimous approval
from all fo1-wRrd-iooktnG cttfTens,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

wisely saying and investing IN govern
mcnt bonds SO that you may take yoi-
part in making this nation one OF
capitalists 80
Help yourself and your country
Think IN interest. Save~-Buy W s. s
and Victory Liberty Loan bonds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Covfngton. Va. April 17.--At a ro-
cent meeting Of the Allegheny County
ar omc4Als. 1t was decided to open
inc 1air this coming season on Tues
gay. Septem Der %. and continue to
saturday. September ~ inclusive,
making fve days instead of four. as
neretofore- The outlook this season
is better than ever before and the
officials are looking forward to a very
successful year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
Watch vtginian ~
For Good Bargains
The Best Shops Advertise
In Its Co1umnA


Cape Charles, Va, April 12.--w.
Samuel. Ayers, So years old, for IS
years clerk in the store Of Littleton &
Knock, Tasley, Va. committed suicide
last Saturday morning by hanging
himself, from rafter in q barn at
his home. Dependency is said to be
the cause of his rash act. He Is sur
yived by a widow and four small chill
dren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13
BAD Repository for Jeve,rv

New York. April 1i.-Because he
had pawned ring found in what ut
first appeared TO be veritable Cind-
erella slipper, William Bondy. an In
surance broker of. this city. was held
over for the grand jury here today.
The slipper was one of pair sent by
Mrs. Nettie Zuckerman. of Philadei-
phia. to n seventeen-year-old niece
residing at the Bondy home. Upon
arrival it was found to contain a dia-
mond brooch valued at $1,000. aud
4 ring valued at $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

The firm that manufactures rubber
set toothbrushes. is now applying the
same idea to a grass seed that dehey
the next door Plymouth Rocks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

a war art& is always successful.
even though his batteries are ali
drawn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

There is nothing more Idiotic than
inc smile OF a pretty CIR; when di-
rected toward some other fellow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-13

Don't submit 10 the inevitable until
you are sure II Is the inevitable.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Twelye-Year-Old Girl
Killed by Doctors Auto
Two Children and Woman In
jured in Brooklyn; Accidents
Held Unavoidable

Catherine Rohrling, twelve years old,
of 4SS West 13Oth Street. was killed
yesterday by an automobile in front of
Il Convent Avenue. DR.. Peter David
Shultz, of COL West 156th Street, was
the driver and owner of the car.
Amelia Scott, thirteen, OF $50 Audi
bon Avenue, was struck by an auto
mobile owned and driven by George J.
SchaGer. of PA Seventh Avenue. The
accident occurred near the girls home.
She was taken to St. Lawrence Hos
pital. Her jaw, arm and rib were
broken.
An automobile hit Mrs. Anna Vreden-
burg, Of 20 Concord Street, Brooklyn,
as she was carrying her daughter Han
nah, two years old, across Amsterdam
Avenue at Sixty-ninth Street. Eugene
Finnegan of 497 Hudson Street, driver
of the car, placed the woman and child
in it and took them to Roosevelt Hos
pital. Both were suffering from cuts
and abrasiors.
The police reported that all three
accidents were unavoidable.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

membership of 400. 1t is expected that
virtually all of the 100 members Of
the department who were members Of
the A. E. F. will become affiliated with
the post before its next full meeting.
Police Lieutenant John J. Noonan
acted as chairman. Temporary officers
appointed were: Detective Sergeant
Barney Flood. treasurer, and Patrolman
John j. Lawless, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

was also the first Grand Chance,,u
the knights of Pythias and fonnst fu, ot
Baron de Hirsch Lodge, Free Som Suec
Israel. SUNS OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marks have three Co.,
four daughters, seventeen eranaas' as3ns'
dren and two great-grandchildren ali l'i', y,
whom were present at the celebra.;eu' . "
which was held last night in Son ION
Hall. Harlem. N'igny
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

successful with newspaper and bill
done with the screen theatres. The
picture manager need no longer be
apologetic in stating his calling. He
has a place in the sun as luminous
and important as any Erlanger or
Shuberl'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
MIR. and Mrs. Gabriel Marks.
so Years We'd. Celebrate

Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Marks, of ~
Plnehurst Avenue, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary yesterday.
both are natives OF Manhattan, and
were married in this borough Mr.
Marks. who is seventy-one, organized
the first board of school trustees. He
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

John j. Watson, jr, has returned
from Europe and joined Mrs. Watson
at .Cedarcroft, Brookville, Long Isl
and where they will remain until the
end of the month. They will spend the
winter at the Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele have
returned to their country place at
Westbury, Long Island, from White
Sulphur Springs, where they spent
two weeks
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Police Legion Organized

who participated in the war met at
Headquarters last night and organized
the General Lafayette Police Post of
the American Legion, with an enrolled
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett w. Fabyan,
who went to California and Honolulu
after their marriage last May, have
returned East and have been visit
ing Mrs Fabyan's parents, Mr.. and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs Walter N. Stillman,
who spent the summer with Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Stillman in Locust
Valley, Long Island, have returned to
New York for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Mrs. John d. Rockefeller, ir.. and
family have returned from Pocantico
Hills and are at their house, 10 West
Flfty-fourth Street, for the winter.
MIR. Rockefeller is in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

The first dance for this season of the
Friday Juniors, class organized by
Miss Georgiana Hartman Owen, will
take place at the Plaza on December 19
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Mrs. James Il. Mckee has returned
to the city from Lenox and is at her
home in West Seyenty-second Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
German Ship Sails for Mexico

BERLIN, Oct. 12.-Freight traffic be-
tween Hamburg and Cuba and Mexico
was resumed on Saturday with the
clearance of the steamer Hans. carry-
ing mixed cargo.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Addison Fordyce
Engaged to We'd
Miss Delabarre
Bride-To-Be Was Graduated
Fro m Miss Suckers
School, Boston, and Was
Active in War Work

Dr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Delabarre, of
Boston and Arden, Greenbush, Mass,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Delabarre, to
Addison Fordyce, Of New York, son of
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Fordyce, Of s
West Seventy-seventh Street. Miss
Delabarre attended Miss Wheelers
School in Providence. and was gradu-
ated from Miss Sacker's School. of Bos-
ton. She took an active part in war
work Mr.. Fordyce is member OF the
class Of 1917, Yale (Sheffield), and dur
Ing the war was lieutenant in the
aviation service.
Miss Lila K. Daniell daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert V. Weber, of s75 Park
Avenue, will be married to Ehrick 3.
Kilner on Saturday, November !, in the
Contra! Presbyterian Church. Miss
Daniel will be attended by Miss Eliza
beth Curran, Miss Margaret Goss, Miss
Genevieve Parker, Miss Evelyn Thurber
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Mrs. John J. Wysong will close her
villa in Newport on Thursday and re-
turn to New York
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Mrs. Augustus Bradhurst Field, at
Fieldstone Farm, Sterlington, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

e, 1FSR ~,
Mrs. Frank Vanderlip and Mrs.
Harold l. Pratt will give a luncheon
to-day at the Colony Club for leaders
of various social, civic and war work
relief organizations. Invitations have
been extended to more than thirty
women representing about twelve or
CARNATIONS. Mrs. Vanderlip and Mrs.
Pratt are working for the success of
the coming drive of the Girl Scouts
for 100000 in Manhattan, during the
week Of October 25-November /, and
the luncheon to-day will serve the pur-
pose Of bringing together the women
workers in the city who have re-
sponded to the call Of the Girl Scouts.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

and Miss Marguerite Daniel. John s,
Kilner will be his brothers best man
The ceremony will be followed by "a re-
ception at the Hotel St. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

NLEAN, smooth, refreshing
" that's the kind of shave you get
with new razor blade. The
blade slips easily through your beard.
Its touch is light and velvety-you
see smile in your shaving mirror.
Wouldn't you like to get that kind
of shave every day?
Stroppin9 is the only way to
keep blades sharp. That is why the
AutoStrop Razor has a unique strop-
ping device-simple and efficent-built
right into it's frame. This remarkable
feature gives you freshly y-sharpened,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
PROGRESS MADE
IN COMPROMISE
ON RESEPU

Washington, Sept. 9.-Further prog
ress in their efforts at compromise
was seen today I'm the continued con-
ferences of leaders in the senate peace
treaty controversy. Feeling was said
TO be growing among unamended rati-
fication advocates that some sort of
concessions would have TO be granted
TO the opposition and efforts were be-
ing made TO get the extremes on both
sides TO agree to the views Of the So
called mild" clause reservatfonists
Compromise resolutions were being cir
culated privately among senator's
The controversy will enter into its
final stages tomorrow when, Chairman
Lodge announced he will present the
report of his committee and at which
time Senator Hitchcock, leader of the
Democratic minority, also likely will
have his report ready. Real debate
is not expected before Monday, how
ever, when consideration of the re-
port will be taken up on the floor
of the senate. Deliberations are ex-
pected to extend over a period of many
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
MAJOR BROWN is
STATE HIGHWAY
ENGINEER NOW

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. 9.-Effective
today. Major Charles A. Browne, of
Orlando who has been for the past
several months divisional engineer for
the state road department, becomes
state highway engineer for. the de-
partment, succeeding William f.
Cocks, resigned.
Mr. Cooke today expressed his ap-
probation of the uniform courtesy
which he has received from the people
of the state and the love which he
has for the state and its people.
William NJ Holloway has accepted
the position of rural school inspector
recently rendered him. and has filed
his oath and letter of acceptance His
commission will issue in due course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
General Committee Appointed
by DIR. Blocker Will Hear Re-
port and Recommendations by
Judge Hoffman's Committee.
ELECTRIC RAILWAYS
FIGHT FOR SOLVENCY
Roads In All Parts of Country
Have Reported Financial Diff
ficulties to Federal Electric
Railway Commission.

The general committee. anpointes
some months ago by President Blocker
or the chamber of Commerce to in
Vestigate the affairs of the Pensacola
Electric company, will meet at six
O'Clock this afternoon to hear the re-
port and recommendation OF it's sub
committee. This subcommittee had
charge of arranging an audit OF the
company's finances and to make recon-
mendations TO the general commit
tee.
Members of the sub committee arc
Judge Hoffman, Frank Taylor. Alex.
FRIEDMAN, James Scofield and John
A. Jones, secretary. These men have
made an exhaustive study of the report
submitted by the auditors. and will
be prepared at this afternoons meet
ing to present to the general committee.
recommendations on the company's re-
quest for an increase in car fares.
Electric railways in all parts OF the
country have been i'm financial diff
culties during the past few years and
the recent hearings In Washington. be-
fore the federal electric railways conn
mission have brought to light many
phases of the fight made by electric
lines to continue solvent
The subcommittee will report to-
night on all these features OF it's in
vestigation and will make such recon-
mendations as IL believes TO be just.
both to the public and to the railway
company. Ii is expected that every
member of the general committee will
be present and will take part In the
discussion which is sure TO follow the
submission OF the report with its ac-
companying recommendations.
Members of the general committee
the:
Chamber of commerce: III M. Lively
p. ;. Bell, Thomas w Brent, Hunter
Brown. Judge, M. G.. Hoffman, l.. r.
Wentworth; from Rotary Grub: Paul
Stewart, Frank Taylor c. w. Parker,
II. X. Malone. George Emmanuel Har-
ry Lurton: Centrals Trades and Labor
Council: James Scofieid. w A. Lang
ford. w. ". McNeir, III. S.sRieley, w. II.
Storey, Harry Walston: City at large:
John A. Jones. Ernest Petersen.
Charles Born. Alex Friedman, Hubert
Il. D'Alemberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
Council
REPLY TO HUN
NOTEISFRAMED
Allied Demand For Suppression
of Article Relating to Austria
in Present German COnstitu-
tiOn Will Be Pressed.

Paris. Sept. e.-Th( ply to be r.ade
to the German note sSarding t. 4 al
lied demand for the Suppression cf ar
ticle 81 of the German q 1slution
which provides for Austrian repre-
sentation in the German parliament
was again discussed by the supreme
council at todays session. No agree
ment was reached as to the terms
of the reply but it is expected that
these will be framed tomorrow.
DIR. Karl Renner, the Austrian chan
celor and head of the Austrian peace
delegation, which is to sign the peace
treaty tomorrow for his nation, ar
rived in Paris from Vienna this morn
ing
DIR. Stephan Friedrich, premier of
Hungary is reported in a Vienna dis
patch printed in newspapers here to-
day to have sent a Hungarian dele
cation to Bucharest. The report states
that besides being empowered to ne
gotiate a separate peace with Rumania,
the delegation may discuss the even
tual union of Hungary and Rumania
Before the Rumania announcement
was made it has been indicated by
members of the supreme council Ru-
mania was expected to take the course
she has announced in refusing to sign
the treaty, because of the councils
flat refusal to grant her the privilege
of making reservations in connection
with the rights of minorities in terri
tories detached from the former AUS
trian empire, as provided for in the
peace treaty.
1t also is considered improbable the
Jugo-Slav delegation will sign the
treaty. 1t will be granted several days
delay however, to communicate with
it's home government. The Jugo-S Slav
organizations are similar to those of
Rumania.
Advices reaching the peace confer
ence from Budapest indicate the gov
ernment, headed by DIR. Stephan Fred
erich probably will remain in office
indefinitely. 1t is said Franz Heinrichs S
effort to establish a coalition cabinet
has been abandoned and there is ap-
parently a general support of the Fred
erich government.
The Russian Bolsheviki have pro-
posed peace to the Lithuanians, ac-
cording to reports from Polish sources
1t was reported September tina.
force of Bolsheviki was surrounded
on the Lithuanian front and was Of
fering to negotiate with the Lithuan-
ians. The next day a Berne dispatch
stated formal proposals had been made
by the Bolsheviki, but no confirma-
tion of this report has as yet been re-
ceived.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
FAMILY OF FIVE
LOSE LIVES IN
BURNING HOTEL

Atlanta, Ga, Sept e-Telephone re-
ports today from Bremen Ga state
that the bodies of J. B. Purkle and his
wife and three children of Bowden.
Ga, have been discovered in the ruins
of the Boswell hotel. which was de-
stroyed by fire al, Bremen several days
ago.
At the time of the fire ii was be-
lieved all the occupants of the build
ing had escaped. The Purkle family
was enroute home from Tennessee,
where they had been spending a vaca-
tion and were overlooked. il was said
at the time of the fire. The bodies
were discovered Saturday morning, but
first news Of the tragedy was received
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-10
MIAMI VESSELS
were HARD HIT
BY HURRICANE
Seventeen Boats Sunk in Bis.
cayne Bay-Shipping Warm
ed to Use Every Precaution
in Gulf Today.

Miami. Sept. 9.-Seventeen house
boats and smaller craft were sunk ia
r5iscaYne Bay today during heavy
winds accompanying the tropical d<s
tur6ance off the Florida coast, and
auxiliary schooner Mystery j.
which left early today for Nassau
heavily loaded and with nineteen per-
sons aboard.
Washington, Sept. a--The tropical
storm tonight was central a little
south of Key West, where the barom-
eter read 29.0S, with a wind of sixty
miles an hour. The weather bureau
said the storm would probably pass
into the Gulf of Mexico tonight Key
West is reported cut off of all wire
communication except one Morse
wire to Havana.
More special storm warnings for
gulf shipping were issued today by
the weather bureau. All shipping was
advised to use every precaution and
await special bulletins.
The tropical hurricane over the
Florida straits at o'clock this morn
ing was moving northwest. Hurricane
warnings were continued at Key
West and changed to northeast storm
warnings at other South Florida
points.
The tropical disturbances which de-
veloped last week in the Caribbean
sea apparently was central this morn
ing over the Florida Straits and NOV
ing west-northwest, according to re-
ports to the weather bureau. Strong
winds have occurred over extreme
South Florida and Northwest Cuba
but none to the northward thus far.
Warnings have been continued on the
extreme South Florida coast.