davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
IlNEsrnCK ON ENRMs

W 4 ~ I \ @ TO y. Feb. Ia
Value ~ livestock on farms and
ranges of 'he United States show
el decrease OF S2.2S6.225.O .OO0. or
~ pUr cent. On January 81 this
vcur, or COMPARED with that date
Two years ago. the department 81
agriculture announced today In its
annual livestock report
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Prisoner Burns
Way Out of Jail

CAIIpATRiA. Cat. Fch IS -
Juan Iisto. confined ia the ciiy
inil herr on "a minor offvnse, burn
cd his way ouf ile broke up
wooden hunks. piled them against
the wood door and set them aflre
with q match
When e hole larrs enough fui
him 10 crawl through had been
burned he stamped out the flames
and departed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Five Ships Tied
Up in the Ice
In Baltic Sea

fTpGkHOLM. Fob 16.-The
lalrc sea. Inns been converted in O
an Isolated lake oN ing to the clor-
ing Of the CatteEht and tho sound
~ Ice. Fivo steamship includ-
ing the Thule. from London with
wHnty seven passengers. arc held
fnsi in @ dangerouH position on tho
NlnEa lighthouse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Pigs Turn Up
Noes at Home Brew

rITCuDURG. Mass Feb. l5.H-
Pigs are turning up their noses
ui EHrlaEn nowadays ANA tine
board of health nlaui,a Or ON home
brow Tine plgs refuse Goo opt tbs
rean nnd as result uf tho COM
tractors protests. thO board .s com
elucrIuE r4I,. tu require houHu-
holders go s.uHrife int waste from
hfahuns uud .rari stlIl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
200 Attend Texas
u. for Good Time,
President Says

AI'TrIN. Tex. Fob. ia About
goo mulc aud female flosries
cutfo ~ the University ~ Tesas
rniDIv fur good tmc. Or Nehert
T.. Niusuu president declared last
uIrNf tr convention ui women
students Ils urged fnl wumuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Reichstsg Upholds
German Government

BERLIN. Feb. i5--CBy tho AS
sociated pressl The rtlchs'ar to-
day voted confidence In the gov
eminent of Chancellor Wirth The
vote was $50 to is5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Commissioners Sinms
and Sanchez Let Ap-
peal Fall on Deaf
Ears; Charges of Pol
itics in County Gov
ernment Hurled Back
and Forth.

\ reform wave hit the couu
commissioners TINS mor1sug nul
found Max Gutisrroz ts prnph
bcuuuncing toe mixture OF onisiut
business with politics. and pro
ming Justice. he launched an
attack on the county road depart
mcnt, which had a. IT, climax th,
question. what Is the matter
with the county road supcriuten
dent t' ana as AN untl-cllmax tus
loss uf a. proposed wage scale pre-
scented by Gutierrez for the ROAD
department.
1he reductions In wages pro.
posed by Gutierrez were. assistant
ruuu super .nteudcut. from So 90
nny Go 49, me,htmDs, from 4i.su
"a dhy % $500. truck drivers from
ei.'1 q day 20 $40, common la
hor o. remain nt s. day. Thu
motion 90 put this wage scale into
effect was lost Tor lack OF 90
second
1he meeting proceeded peace
fully until tho road department
was brought O. the carpet by
Gutierrez Co answer for It's alleged
sins. The commissioner first proc
posed ,ha cut In wages. pointing
out that % the $4,000 which the
county has IN its road fund thi-
year. $4,000 VII bo expended on
wages ut the present rate.
summon Wage Witnc-scs
At first 10 was proposed to CUT
the wage, of common labor on the
county roads TO $3.50 a day. This
met with a storm Of protest from
those present az the meeting. and
u was decided Co call on them
for their opinions of % fair wage
: mechanic from the Santa Fe
railroad shops who was present
was then called upon 20 testify
as 90 what he considered the pro-
poH wage TO pay to common inhor
Hr stated that ON the rJdiruad
these mon were given about s3.bo
90 day ana thar it would ha AN
Insult fo aak @ citizen ~ tho I nItcd
States tu work Tor loss"
Former County Road Sururln-
tendrut NaE chavez wH- .Hcn
called an to testify, and hr .tt.d
that under him lnbnrers were
given s. % day ana that he Thought
that was fair I'D Swun, thcn
stated that tho scale for common
labor In this city was tsSr
What YOU are asking" Swnpc
tuid, 'is fnr the common lIurer
To- work fHr less than 10 costs to
kHep body and soul together md
I would hntn 20 zee tho Dnuuf go
ON record AS having taken such
action. u you want tu rnf I1y's
work Out ~ "a man you viii have
to pay him 20 far wage Nuu are
trying to start your saving Iu The
road department along Oh, wrong
lines"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
FIRING AGAIN
IN BELFAST;
CALM ALONG
ULSTER LII
British Resume Eva
uation of Troops.
From Dublin


,Criated Press )-El ven Of /
kidnapped Ulster unionists vi
released tonightg seven VI
released last night and Ell
this morning. it was anuOunl
here this evening
UELFAST Feb l5-tBy he /
nociafcd pressl After a period
quiet lasting several hours diaI
ders again broke out in this 4
at o'clock this afternoon. vi
shooting began la the stanhj
street area. near the Victoria A
racRs The military promo
opened fire.
when the firing " the militl
failed Co dlspcrso the hosa
crowds fnc TROOPS were ordered
charge with bayencts one cid
ian was wounded.
Up to p. m. the total cnsuald
since saturday night had rcacd
an even hundred. including
BILLED
one constable Of the "B" 4
cal class wHs found dead mi
street This afternoon. one rad
was shoL while attempting %
cape from the roof ut q pa
house.
Arrangements for the eyhcuat@
Of the BRUSH trooT lrum Suuj
,rn ireland were resumed 'ot'
after 81 Suspension lasting \
days Al Dublin pruuarattd
were making for the emparkati
OF 400 men.
traVious 60 this afternoons o.
break Belfast was reported nb
lu'cly quiet the presence OF tro'
ou the streets having had The
sired effect of chscKlng guuue
Operations which since tne ncs
hing uf fle present series ot 4
uiurr- IH., resulted iu 90 usH.
Conditions ou She hordrr wnl
forces oft north and south lrvH
urr agIuE each other aH iho
suit Hf the tension created uy
recent kldunu.ug of Ulster unli
lists. ul.n were reported quiet w
fup exception of Constable - 10
usu. released from brog hc
County lauth. who returned 20
barrsoEs to-day, no additional
iHuIf UtI-uurrH had boon rnicai
uu tn this afternoon.
The deaths iu the hospital u
girl and youth who were 81
MONDAY brought the total sea
D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Land That Made
'Hootch' Famous Is
Now Bone Dry

wAsHING ToN, Fob. 70 -
Alaska. tho h.ud that made
"huofrh" famous. now is dff
Governor Hone. nf Alaska. today
told prahihiiluu ComElisHuuH O.
ihNnrs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

News Freaks

fics Turn Ip Noses ~ Noon-
shinc Judge SEN cnCrs Couple
g. Church aud Movies; Man
Nills IiOdA To- SCIENCE etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
PRICES Of
LUMBERFIXED,
IS CHARGE
Trade Board Hits Prac-
tees of Western
Pine Assn.

WAsHINGTON. Feb. Lum-
hvr niauuluUtuT,f 90 Idaho west
ESQ ..untaua. ami eastern oregon
nave organized ana conducted The
~ .s.tIu iIHc AanutaDtutDrs a--
ru.iat.uu tor the primary purpose
D. Blrcvlug ou the prices uf fhclr
lumber the federal trade COM
.Ii.a.4ua declared Iuuay lu rubmt-
UI.s iu congress the fourth OF "a ro-
rHs ui f"putl. dealing wfh ,uc
umU'r ulustry
The actiyitiss of tho association
iu ,....aat4nE prl,vH uy concerted
action were ,outemporaucous with
% a.vadi4y ris4uE price level be-
wuru l3IH ana 1890. the report
asserted. adding that in periods OF
l..I.i rs.tuit. members oi the assu-
r.t.Iuu atIrd lu concert To- rcEu-
lace productions su a- 90 maintain
price,
Ihc association has separate
urg.mIaHtluu in Montana winch
INu7 priDr- within that srete. tno
COMMISSION also charged and
There has been active tu-oprrs
tlou between the Western Imo
.dUuuiacturers association and the
West coast Lumbermeus assoclG
lion with the purpose and effect
uf harmonious action on prices and
piuuuCUun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Fights Darwinism
Pastor hssnils Theory NJ College
Mcn Support u. say They rc
Stiil Christians.

NEW YORK Feb. l5.-The
l."N. br. John Roach strnton.
"a leader tn the fungumentali.i
movement OF the Baptist
chutcn, mas begun "a canpaign
To haze tsNt books dealing
with the Darwinian thory eN-
ciuded from Ncw lork city
puhlc schools. The funda-
mentallsts viii wage "a cam.
pmgn of Information concern
Ing the unrclinhilliy uf the
tLeHi es Ot uluflon. br.
Stratou declared tie saws Al
u their belief that to snturato
the minds Of children with tho
idea that they are descended
from the monkey will lower
the.r morals ana bring odt the
b'aat in their natures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

Highest tenn
ieraturo fhf
lowest temper
Rturc 21s daily
range tompcra-
'ture ai neaa
daily tcmpcrl-
'turo a2s roiatiye
humidity o pm.
rs; relative hui
.mldity q a M.
81. preciplta-
tion none. may
imufn velocity
,ot wind. miles
80. .NU.. a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
Have You d Room
For Bcut3

Have You d Room
For Rcut2
II lUu have room or
rtsini- Tor rent. ur u spar
room thni Ynu d. not mood
Jon cli, nnd u trnnnt Tor &
quickiy through q Mnnt Al
la The Herald
u Gusts one Ci,nt a word
io Insert a Want Nj IN The
Herald hiid ti,' results are
quira aud ~nii-fnctury. "a
this matter OF r,.pfinr
rO-Inis Tire Herald l. s.-,t,-
cial.s cunpctcu a. rind iu-i
thc pcrsnn you want. Il not
only Eof~ Into A.buqucrunc
home, when folks have time
To- read H. Want Nd- with
carr. but ID T. bought on the
streets ctrry ctrWng hy 500
nrupic or uiuFts most of
whhm are cWt'uiInr---p,.u-
pie Whu are booking TOE ln.
cations, runn-, apartments,
houN h.
Your Want Ad ln The
Herald Eta's straight inte
the hauds of the huycrs--
The rcupic who are looking
fur what yon have 20 goat
or sell
it'a easy tn in-cr " Want
Ad tn Tiic Herald. Just
TELEPHONE as
And ask for a Want Ad
takcr. ...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
College Men Approve Theory

'olts' Wen Approve Theory.
ANNANbAi-E on MD.
son, n. v. Feb 1ue
may believe In tho Iurw
theory of evolution aud am
No q sincere hrlstian. In lhr
op mon of siNty-slN of thc
seventy men In the science DO
pnftwont uf ~ stephen col
logc tEpiscopnD.
or the four dissentcrs. II
WIS revealed to-day. two were
pnsltise that Darwin and Chris
t'nui'y could not mix. one
didn know and the other
pucd perhaps
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

Yor hain. a6i prevailing diree-
& ion. north. character of the
tay. clear
IN state Weather
New Mexico Fair tonight and
Thursday; warmer In the
southwest portion fhurrday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15

FATHER TIME the telegraph, telephone
and wireless, all are on The Herald news
staff They're working every minute to
see to it that every bit of todays news
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-15
BOYS AND GIRLS

BOYS AND GIRLS Just to remind YOU
that The Herald $ 800 cash George Wash
ihgton Essay Contest closes Tuesday
evening, February u, at 6 o'clock IL
your essay isn't ready, better get busy
right now
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07
HIGH PRAISE FOR FLoRlDA'S
JUNIOR SENATOR

Mr.. Herbert Friedlander, instructor
of science in the Ocala High School,
closes an article appearing in the
Tampa Tribune under date of March
81, in the following language:
Wherever clear line of demark-
alton is drawn between eloquence and
logic, between brains and brass, be-
tween true craftsmanship and narrow,
prejudiced politics and between true
greatness and mere prominence, Mr.
Bryan will be defeated
Inferentially that is a wonderful
tribute to Florida's junior senator.
1t attributes to him as possessing
sound logic, rare craftsmanship and
true greatness, and if all of it be true,
our junior senator will have no hesi-
tation in meeting his antagonist face
to face on the rostrun, giving blow
for blow, which will make the cam
paign one of rare interest and the
debate an intellectual feast
Bring forth the gladiators.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

men of the past, both Of whom had
their hearts set on occupying the
White House but both were denied
this honor and were defeated by those
possessing greatly inferior qualities
The matchless Lee surrendered his
sword to General Grant yet it did not
dim nor diminish his achievements
and his memory is now and will al
ways be cherished by the people of
the South for it is known that lie
fought good fight and that he kept
the faith
So it must be admitted in all condor
that Mr.. Bryan conducted his cam
paigns with consummate fidelity and
courage, that he, too, fought good
fight and kept the faith and return
ed the standard of his party pure,
spotless and -untarnished
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07
sUPPLANTING Mr.. TRAMMELL

Some of our exchanges say that
Mr.. Bryan and his friends are en-
deavoring to supplant Mr. Trammen
Not so.
II the United States senate were a
tenure-of-life Office there would be
some grounds for this accusation if
Mr.. Bryan and his friends were seek
ing legal grounds to oust him, but
as this is not the case this accusation
is unfounded and does Mr. Bryan and
his friends wrong.
Mr.. Trammell was elected to this
office for period of six years and he
will be permitted to serve out his
time unmolested.
Mr.. Trammell or no one else has a
prescri9tive right to this office, it is
not subject TO perpetual entry, so no
one is trying to supplant Mr.. Tram
NELL
In word, Mr.. Trammell has been
very greatly honored and should be
very grateful to the people of Flor
ida for the exalted favor they have
shown him and should not charge. or
permit his friends to charge, that eff
forts are being made to supplant him.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07
"HE LED THE PARTY TO DEFEAT

Some very good and most worthy
democrats seem to think it is a great
reflection upon Mr. Bryan because ''ne
led the party to defeat"
Is that criticism just? If it were
Just is it objectionable?
Those good friends should not be
unminJful of the fact that others who
occupy high places in the affections
of those who worship at the shrine
of democracy met with similar and
even greater disasters.
Horatio Seymour. than whom none
is more sincerely loved and venerated,
led the party to defeat in 1868.
Samuel j. Tilden and Thomas H.
Hendr cks, whose memories win al
ways remain illustrious in the history
OF the party, met with similar fate
in 1876.
General Winfield Scott Hancock, the
hero cf Gettysburg, breveted the
superb who was honored by con-
gress with a vote of thanks, but his
brilliant achievements on the battle
field failed to score for him victory
at the polls in 1885,
Grover Cleveland of glorious mem
Tory, although having the prestige of
a successful administration. led his
party to defeat in the four years fol-
lowing in 1883.
A like fate befell Judge Alton b.
Parke. in 1904 and in 1920 Governor
Cox was overwhelmed in disaster
after his party at the head of the ma
tion had won the greatest war in his
tory.
So Mr.. Bryan is not alone.
Daniel Webster and Henry Clay,
two Of the profoundly great states
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07
A TWO EDGED SWORD

Calling Mr. Bryan hard names;
likening him to Tom Watson. La Fol-
lette, Ponzi, Debs, and others, whose
political and business life are the very
anthithesis Of his own, is reflection
upon our national democracy as much
so or more so than upon Mr.. Bryan
personally.
Why 90 we say this: Because on
three separate occasions he was made
the standard bearer of the party, so
he would heardly have been so honor
ed if his hands had not been clean or
if his loyalty and devotion to its prin-
ciples and purposes had been question
ed.
When this honor was first confer
red upon him he was not unknown.
When quite Z young man the de-
mocracy of Nebraska honored him by
electing him to a seat in Congress
and the national democracy was at
tracted to him by the speeches he de-
livered in that body.
Twenty years intervened from the
time the party's standard was first
placed in his hands until the time he
returned it, and during all those years
he was under the spotlight of severe
and offtime hostile criticism, yet no
one ever questioned his personal in
tegrity or doubted his political fidel-
fty.
When surrendering the commission
given him and committing the stan
dard of the party into other hands,
there may have been some who ques-
toned whether or not he had fought
a good fight; whether or not he had
finished his course, but none denied
the fact that he had kept the faith.
These reflections are as a two ed ged
sword which cuts to the very creed
of the party. 1t places a weapon in
the hands of the enemy in which to
strike US solar plexus blow.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

David Lawrence. famous Washing
ton correspondent. rs authority for
the statement that President Harding
viii not make any stump speeches in
the congressional elections. but viii
write stump letters" or rather letters
that viii be used on the stump
Jacksonville Metropolis.
That is. these letters will go out
bearing the name Of the president
but they win not be written by Sen
ator Borah OF Senator Johnson OF
members of the agricultural bloc.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07
BORROWING MONEY TO PAY
DEBTS


Secretary Mellon estimates that the
income and profit taxes will total
go million dollars. This will be 800
millions less than such receipts in
March, year ago.
We clip the above from an exchange
and have no reason to doubt its ac
curacy. says the Tampa Times
Then that paper goes on to say:
IL shows an alarming deficiency in
the resources of the government, de-
hciency with every year which takes
US farther away from the bloated in
comes. and the exorbitant profits of
the flush war times. II brings us face
TO face with a mighty inconvenient
dilemma. There are $50 million dol
ia-s OF treasury certificates which
lst be redeemed at once if Uncle
sam would maintain his reputation Of
a prompt debt payer. Ii is impossible
to think of his allowing that reputa-
tion. gained through the stress of so
many years. to go by the board. 1t
must be maintained at whatever cost.
To pay this $50 millions of dollars of
Indebtedness. Secretary Mellon has
but 400 millions of dollars of revenue
OF course, it can't be done.
But one course is open to him, so
the Times recommends the old plan
Of going upon the streets, borrowing
money, and thus continuing to pile
up our big interest debt.
Speaking individually, we would not
pursue such a policy.
IL we had millions of gold dollars
or gold bars lying idle. drawing no
interest and being extensively guard
ed. we would first pay it out to the
last dollar, remembering the fate of
the servant who buried his masters
talent mentioned in the scriptures.
Then. next, il given the authority
TO issue money and clothed with the
power to levy and collect taxes on all
kinds of properties. personal and real,
license taxes, income taxes, inherit
ance taxes. import and export taxes,
for the redemption of the money so
issued. in order to keep it at par, we
would go ahead and issue it-that's
what we would do.
Possessing this sovereign power we
certainly would not go among our
neighbors and friends borrowing
money at more or less high rates of
interest. well knowing that that sort
of thing could not go on forever with
out having any ending.
We would be conscious of the fact
that pay day could not be put off for
ever.
And possessing this power we would
not want to be known in the COM
munity as a ''tight-wad."
We would engage in colossal enter
prises that would give employment to
labor and stimulate the growth of
oAAcA cutci III lSSS, huOWAlS line UIOdu
cast upon the waters,' it would come
back TO US again in the shape OF a
variety and multiplicity of taxes.
For every dollar the government
borrows it pays two dollars or more.
and possessing the exclusive and
sovereign power to issue money it
seems to us a short sighted policy to
go on the streets borrowing it.
IL is not only short-sighted but is
suicidal and extravagant
The gold standard in Europe and
throughout most of the civilized coun-
tries of the world, has not stabilized
the rate of exchange, and prices and
exchange have run riot.
After all there is nothing behind
the gold standard that is not behind
the paper standard.
The strength and power of the gov
ernment are the things after all that
give value to currency.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

Alachua county Is up to it's neck
in politics. Two of it's citizens are
candidates for the congressional nomi-
nation in the June primaries: three
OF its citizens are candidates for nomi-
nation for state senator and candi-
dates for the other Offices are not
lacking. Thss together with the COM
bat between Bryan and Trammell will
saturate the political atmosphere with
a good deal OF pep"
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07
Preventative Medicine

The tendency of medical science is
toward preventative measures. 1t is
easier and better to prevent than to
cure. Pneumonia, one of the most
dangerous diseases that medical men
have to contend with, often follows a
cold or attack of the grip. The cold
prepares the system for the reception
and development of the pneumonia
germ. The longer the cold hangs on,
the greater the danger. Take Cham
berlain's Cough Remey as soon as
the first indication of a cold appears
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

Park Trammell announces his can
didacy for a second term as U. s.
senator and declares his conviction
that he viii best Billy Bryan by a
big majority Both of these gentle
men are popular with the ladies'. and
they vote now. Bryan for his prohi-
bition and religious tendencies and
Trammell for his charming personali-
~ and handsome appearance.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07
WHAT CONSTITUTES CITIZEN
SHIP

We have known persons who were
born in Florida; established homes,
married. reared families, yet never
registered or voted. Were they not
citizens?
How about the number of women
who have not registered or voted?
Are they not citizens?
Mr.. Bryan has been tax payer and
has had a home in Florida for more
than q decade of years.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

In the % election districts outside
Ocala 4s2 persons registered of which
number 34s were women. The wo-
men OF Dunneiion head the list with
81 while Stantoa Is a close second
count 33. Grahsmyille shows 2s and
Fairfield close up with 81. Reddick
comes next with Is and Summerfield
with 81. Citrs with IL. Flemington
1s. Mcintosh Is with Orange Springs
Anthony and Beiiesiew coming with
IL each. Other districts show from
IL on down to zero. This work cost
the county ssse.4o or about rs cents
for each registration.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

In the election two years ago some
thing like Ave hundred or more wo-
men registered in The Ocala precinct.
This year there are but a little over
a hundred registered 80 far Hurry
up ladies and lee us swell the regis
tralion list as the June primaries
promise 10 be most exciting. The
books win remain open in Ocala all
this month.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

n Mr. Bryan does not stand in Sen
ator Trammel's war. for we are told
that he does not as the senator is go
ing 10 sweep BY him like a whiriwind.
what boots II 10 the senator and his
friends whether Mr.. Bryan is eligible
or ineligibles Why worry over lit
tie thing like that
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

Vice President Coolidge is a good
man for the Office he holds. once
each year he is required 20 make a
speech on the success OF the admin
istration and then he is supposed TO
keep hts mouth shut until the date for
the next speech falls due.-Jackson-
Vile Metropolis
II Il were not for these staged per
formances the vice president would
quickly fall into forgetfulness.
The Ocala banner., 1922-04-07

The Tampa Tribune Is s1ill expand
ing and Is fast getting TO be a colos-
sal newspaper equal % any in the
south. II has iust installed four new
multiple magazine linotype machines
making the total number thirteen car
rying twenty-seven different fonts of
mats. II has aiso installed another
Associated Press wire. Florida has
a right 10 be proud OF the Tribune.