davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
A Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE T~HORNCLIFFE
She Writes of a NeU Wool Crepe Street Dress.

TT ELENE purchased . darling
model that we've been show
ing at the shop. the other
day. IL was made in trim. rather
young style. OF dark blue wool crepe.
trimmed with -fagoting and fringed
edges. Its neckline. was the very
latest example OF the work OF a Paris
house that has glorified the diagonal.
fagoted neckline. II had saddle
sleeves that cut right INTO the
fagoted strip hat described the
irregular decolletage. A dropping
bow. fringed al the edges. dotted the
left side. Fagoting and fringe were
repeated on the sleeves and a fringed
belt dropped gracefully through a
chaste silver buckle. The skirt was
q plain pleated one.
Having purchased II. Helene was
all agog to dash out and sind a suit
able a 10 wear with il. but | per.
suaded her that Madame might think
more highly OF her IL She would re-
strain her enthusiasm until lunch
time. She saw the point.
" However. at lunch time. we sailed
: orth. and connected with a becom-
lg hat In rather short time. II was
of a lovely soft felt. draped bandanna
fashion-simple and no end chic.
| saw a rather cute little hat-a
Yelt turban that had the edge OF its
crown trimmed with tiny. tightly
curled ostrich feathers. There are
any number OF cryptic names for the
new pliable hat bodies that will be
used in the Fall. One felt Is named
sourson"-a combed. shaggy felt;
there is "soliel." so called because Of
a golden CLINT interviewer in the felt.
and plush Monsieur" or Gentle
mans plush which is nothing 0
or less than the familiar sleek plush
useS 'er gentlemen's high hats.
.pevuolas. 0onnter is the "feutre
IN Collier. norna. i which features a
" Aiken. San Be- with silky hairs.
ui~rirs. San rnised unusual popu-
=. camuels. sac embroidery on felt
cowan. Dor. treatment employed on
ie most exclusive French
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01

Keep thinking ABOUT N AT Tie tIHe.
Let me tell you how II happened We were
spending the weekend with some friends in
the country and they took US TO a picnic over
in a little village across the highway.
"The picnic was not in the wood and not
by the lakeSide-it was in the garden of an old
house set back a bit from the road.
"A beautiful old house. with broad caves
and comfortable porches. Ii was painted
white, with green shutters, and there was a
wide door in front--a broad door on either side
and there were wide porches and balconies.
The rooms in the house were low ceilinged,
papered with old-fashioned paper all covered
with roses and garlands. One of the rooms
GA nnnn-nd viii q Etfla lansrana srenn-a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
WHAT DOES ELECTION
TIME MEAN TO YOU?
Taking the Attitude, So Prevalent in This Country,
That Your Individual Vote or Influence
Doesn't Mean a Thing, Is All Wrong.
By DIR. LOUIS e. BISCH
Eminent Psychologist.

INJECTION time sill soon be here. Are you going to vote7 To
n, ask you such a question, point-blank, ought really not be neces-
sary. In a country such as ours-one "of the people, by the
people. and fer the people"-it appears paradoxical that so many of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01

bridge and a cottage and a dog fnsking up the path to the cottage
oh, too quaint for words.
There were five fireplaces in the old house and five broad
hearths. On the walls there were old portraits painted, on, years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01

indirect and, therefore, il cannot be tangible and very effective
Whether this actually j. the case or not depends. however. largely
upon the individual himself.
If one wishes to take a real vital part all that is necessary is to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01

<Nn"F Of the facts of life are SO sell, aMrt that they are
understood by everybody. But man ,-swise sensible men
deliberately disregard them. The other a. a. read of the death
from acute Indigestion of a well known No. -- fortyseven years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
Answers TO Health Queries

r. 3. Q.-what do advise for ir-
regular teeth?
A.-Consult an o~rthodentiSt
Copyright. iaas. Newspaper Feature Serrics. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01

death of one who has long labored in the VINEYARD But we accept
such a loss IS being in the nature of things. Or the other hand. we
resent the death Of a friend under fifty We count the years ne
might have continued with US, 70 promote our happiness and to serve
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01

Giving them new hte TO piod through the year
Feeding them the wine of hope 10 carry on
Bringing them courage; chasing all their fear.
All hail, October! Loveliest Pagan of them all!
Cozette Douglass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01

Octobers here! The ioveIiest Pagan or them all
Eut-brown. glorious daughter of a tired world.
Bringing a dazzling. golden season to enthraH
The hearts of sun-wea-ied ch~ildrer-tired and
worn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
BY nINIFRED A

TASN'T il lovely" SAID the woman
wv who's a little tired of the world, II
kaen thiukino ahout N all the time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01

Copyright. 1928. Newspaper F.atur. ssrriSs the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
Loves Awakening
-
LHIi1nS Relief Is Apparent When She Learns the Real
Reason Back Of Harrys Strange Attitude.
BY Adele Garrison

A T Lillian's mirthfui comment
IA that l could stop the ostrich
stunt now" | looked over at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01
EASE UP! BEWARE OF
NERVOUS OVER,TRAN
What Prompts Most of Us to Elan Common-Sense
n Living O. 'dulge the Ap1ptte and Rush
Th~oHT together Too Muh Work?
ROYAL S. COPELAN N. D..

CORNER Commissioner Of Health, N, YORK City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-01

.OMETIMEs II the press OF get
- ting our grown-ups of to col.
. lege we 60 not find IL possible
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
Maroons, Canadiens
Meet For Ice Title


Montreal, March 31.-(APl-The
Montreals Maroons won the right to
face the Canadiens, Of the same city,
in the Canadian division finals for
the Stanley cup, by defeating the
worlds champion Ottawa Senator's,
2 to /. The Maroons had won the
first game Of the two game series
with the Senators, to Q, at Ottawa
last Tuesday night.
Byvirtue Of its two. victories, the
Maroons now will face the Cana
diens in q two game total goal Sc
ries to determine which shall have
the honor Of representing the Cana
dian division in the Stanley cup
finals against the winner Of the
American group competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
WATCH THE HEART
Season Of Sports on Track and Field Brings
: Warning From Physician

EDITORS NOTE track athletics arousing
medical benefits and
series Of articles BY Dr. Fsbein dieeu1s
fitness Tomorrow: The Medical Care Of the Track Athlete
BY Dr. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal the American Medical Association and OF Hygea
the Health Magazine
At this the athlete begins his indoor running
outdoors There he INDUCES especially running including
spnne middle distances Distances broad and h4n
thorushness been compiled by Prof Hermann
Acck in which the technc Of each Of these forms Of athletics
Aocatsd with each ahstic consideration
health.
Of course organ which bears
athletics the heart The medical examiner therefore test the Of
the heart the strength Of it, beat it, and the pulse rate well
hs blood to find out how much the stand
in the Of track athletics.
Any s s 4 * s s =
taken IN running track
lung tissues ss.
The special scy 5sEs spa sor one q
sprntsr sesk 81 o1lnisic and Is should
The Germ that rood SPRINT runner VIII havs hae
call start q oher Mgld - must ~ 81 -
qusly 1de phle@ltc ~ Nnat l.: hnsh e distance
~, 49, 3 n vs.: 6 asss ss;s & e s "a
E F17s lsssss s ne6ft 90 Ml1GIes1 1, . . . 81 NIB
lne distances s9.f nueey gnt - sneu a hnld e hea
q ~ st = So "A vel the hcdy na sct
fdlosl Nns q vhih thess
Temperament sSsS#%5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
Mexico City, Located on Plain
1850 Feet Above Sea, Is
Mile and a Third Higher
Than Georgia Where Tilden
and His Cohorts Trained
For Invasion

Mexico City, March 31.-(AP)-
One Of the biggest obstacles to the
success of the United States Davis
Cup tents team in its matches with
the Mexican team here April 6, Z,
and is expected to be the lofty
altitude. :.
Mexico City is located on a plain
1850 feet above the sea and is about
mile and a third higher than
Augusta, Ga. where the American
players under William T. Tilden have
been training.
The sudden change to this ex-
IRENE altitude often causes the new
conner extreme discomfort which is
especially marked in the case. Of
athletes. Bleeding from the nose
sometimes occurs when persons
newly arrived engage in strenuous
exercise. It is also recorded that a
diplomat from a foreign country
once gave up his post here because
he could not stand the elevation.
Just how great will be the effects
Of the rarefied air upon the Amefi-
cans is problematical, but it is con-
sidered certain to have some in
fluence upon their play. None of
the visiting players has had chance
previously to become accustomed to
the conditions under which they must
play and they have only a short time
before the first match, April 6.
! Augusta, where the training
matches were held, has an elevation
Of but 134 feet while Germantown,
Pa, where the last Davis Cup
matches of last year were played
is but 400 feet above the sea. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
DERBY RUNNERS
HAVE SQUABBLE
When Trainer Is Discharged,
Two Marathoners Threaten
to Quit, But Stick

Alma, N. NJ, March 31.-R-
After having threatened to quit the
Los Angeles New York Marathon
because their trainer was dis.
charged, Nestor Erickson, Port
Chester, N. Y, and August Fegar
Ashtabula, Ohio, were back in the
field today.
Ninety-four entries remain in the
race.
Both runners announced their in.
tention to quit the Derby when
their trainer, Alex Finn, Los An.
geles, was banned by Referee
Arthur Duffey, Los Angeles, for in.
fraction Of rules.
Arne Suominen Of Detroit, re.
tanned the leadership at the start
of today's 46-mile trek to Santa Rosa
with an elapsed time of 160:35:35,
for the $685. miles. He covered the
80 miles from Moriarty yesterday
in 6:O3:30. Peter Gavuzza, South
ampton, England, retains second
with 165:03:06 and Andrew Payne
Of Claremore, Okla, is third with
165:27:17.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
Steep ECHASE IS TOO DANGEROUS:
HOUSE OF COMMONS TO TAKE ACTION
Citing Historic Run of Yester.
day Where Only Two Horses
Finished Out of AZ Starters,
British Lawmakers Are
Asked to Lessen Perils of
Course

London, March 31.-(R-The
turfs severest test Of horses-the
grand national steeplechase- will
come before the house Of commons
on Tuesday when the home secre-
-tary will be asked If the race can
not be made less dangerous.
In the running Of the race yester-
day at Aintree, AZ horses started
and only two finished. Tipperary
Tim, q 100 to / shot, won and. Billy
Barton, American bred entry Of
Howard Bruce Of Baltimore, fell at
the final barrier, scrambled to his
feet and finished second.
The Rev. Herbert Dunnico, labor
membei and president Of the Liver
pool free church conference will
question Sir William Joynson-H Hicks,
home secretary, concerning the
race.
The Coyote, owned by v. Emanuel,
an American, fell with another
horse; at. the second jump Of the
grand national and after that the
casualties were heavy, only nine o1
the AZ finishing the first Of the two
laps, with all Of the American con.
tingent except Billy Barton falling
by the way.
Bright's boy, owned by Stepher
Stanford, American, was caught
with other ,favorites IN q bad jan
At Valentine Brook, an obstacle OF
the first lap, where ! thorn fence
five feet high and three feet wide
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
COAST CREWS !
OPEN OLYMPIC.
ROWING YEAR
California and Washington
Meet April s With Pough-
keepsie in Background

Seattle, WASH, March 31.-(APl
Opening the 1923 intercollegiate
rowing season, California and Wash.
ington meet here April s to match
strokes for Coast supremacy. In
the, background, Poughkeepsie and
Olympic games competition looms.
This years dual race will round
out q quarter Of century Of live
~ rivalry between the two univer-
sites and the meeting brings to-
gether opposing crews evenly bal
anced as to weight, size and exper-
fence.
California averages 1854 pounds
to the man; Washington 175. The
southerners average 6 feet in height;
the northern oarsmen, 6 feet, 2 1.2
inches. The majority in both shells
have had varsity experience.
Beaten by two boat lengths on
the Oakland estuary last year,
Washington carried the sting Of it
east and in the .Poughkeepsie re-
gatta left California far behind to
finish second to Columbia. The
Washington Huskies have won 10
times and lost six to tho Golden
Bears. On three occasions since
1928 the dual event was not held.
Three times Washington has won
at Poughkeepsie whereas Califor-
mia has yet to win the big contest
Of the east.
Personnel Undecided
Until the men are seated in their
shells. the definite personnel Of
neither crew will be known. In
building up his varsity this year.
Coach Ky Ebright has shunted Car
roll Dressler, who rowed with both
preceding varSties, back to the
second boat. Four other men in
GLIDING Don Blessing, varsity cox
swain, have alternated between the
"jayvee" and the first she'll.
Washington's shakeup has been
equally confusing. Hal Philbrick,
last years jayvee stroke oar, was
expected to unseat Ellis MacDon-
aid at the pace setting position,
but wrenched his back in practice
and Coach AL Ulbrickson decided
Philbrick should rest until after
the race with California. Conse-
quently the Husky mentor was OBJ
liged to revise his personnel, using
three freshmen from last years
aggregation that defeated Califor-
MAS freshmen.
Washington's lineup probably will
be: Macdonald, stroke; Warren
Davis, No. u; Stanley Valentine, No.
6; Ronald WALES, No. 8; George
Oistad, No 4; William Wohlmacher,
No. 3; Joel Olmstead, No. 2; and
Captain Marius Glerup, bow.
CALIFORNIA; varsity has been lin
ing up as with Donlon, stroke; Fred
ericks, No. z; Thompson, No. 6;
Rylander. No. 8; Habenicht, No. 4;
Daily, No. 8; Brinck, No. 2. Thaxter,
boH.. %s.c~.. J.. as.sgs. =" itsss
The race is over a three-mile
course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
RAREFIED AIR WILL BE OBSTACLE
TO AMERICAN DAVIS CUP TEAM IN
MATCHES WITH MEXICAN net CLUB

rise of 1000 feet to Mexico City,
while more gradual, is comparable
in it's effects on the human system
to an airplane ascent to a height
Of mile.
Some wag has pointed out that
the elevation probably will be felt
the most by Big Bill Tilden as the
tall captain Of the American team
himself has an altitude Of 6 feet
plus. BY the same method Of figur-
ing, it would have least effect on
"Junior" Coen, the little Kansas
City youngster of 49,
Much of the interest in the Amer
lean team is focused around Coen
as a result of his spectacular work
in defeating Doeg, Jones and
Chandler and pressing Tilden to
five sets in the tryout matches ct
Augusta. Coen, who was there only
for practice, could not be kept off
the team as result of his spectacu-
lar showing and comes here as an
alternate"
Besides Wilmer Allison Of the
University of Texas, intercollegiate
champion, Coen is the. only student
on the American team.
Asked how Ne carries on his
school work in spite of his lengthy
absences. the youth said he spends
several hours nightly with his books.
He makes the "honor roll" regularly
at his high school, passing his tests
with good marks even when away
from KANSAS City.
TN fact" he said laughingly. II
made the best mark last year when
l had been away three weeks.
Occasionally, when in such a
strenuous week as during the Davis
cup test play, ! hardly study as
much as usual, but make up for
it the mex week."
Coen has been playing tennis
since he was six years old. Like
Bobby Jones in golf he has had the
advantage of having started playing
around experienced net stars and has
been under the guidance of Tilden
for several years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
|0RT0N LOSES
TO RATZLAFF
Iron Man Of Minot Has Fargo
Boy on Defensive Through
out Fight

Minot, N. D., March 31.-(AP)-
HERMAN Ratzlaff, local welterweight
decisively defeated Earl Orion o!
Fargo in q 10.round bout here las,
night, the main bout on 30-round
fistic card.
Ratzlaff stepped out in front
shortly after hosftiities began and
had the Fargoan on the defensive
most Of the time. Orton's ability to
assimilats punishment withstood the
heavy attack the J, local fighter
launched from the opening gong.
Billy Norton, Fargo, 130-pounder,
gained a shade over Bobby Laurent
Of Minot in the eight-round semi
windup. Norton's height gave him
. decided advantage over the Minot
boxer.
In six-round match. Nelson of
Fargo scored q technical knockout
over Jimmy Murray Of Minot IN; the
last stanza. Nelson upset The local
scrapper twice in the last round and
the referee halted the battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
DAYTON BOYS
HOPES JOLTED
BY ASSASSIN
Pacific Coast Boxer Staggers
in Third Round as FOeman
Stages Rally
ALMOST ENDED BY kAYO
Lomski Uses Sustained Body
Attack 10 Earn Re-match
With Loughran
ALMOST ENDED BY KAYO

New York, March 31.--(AP)--As-
pirations Of Joe Sekyra Of Dayton,
o., to gain pugilistic fame in the
light heavyweight division have
been sidetracked for the time being
at least by Leo Lomski, the Aber-
deem, Wash, assassin.
Lomski beat the Dayton lad in a
1O-round tiff in Madison Square
Garden last night before a crowd Of
$4,000 which paid $49,792 to witncss
the spectacle.
The Pacific coast boxer was hard
pressed only on one occasion. the
third round, when Sekyra had his
foeman staggering about the ring.
At long range, Sekyra drilled accur-
ate left jabs to head and body and
on q crushing left to the face, sent
Lomski spinning half way across
Che arena.
Foul Claim Not Allowed
Near the end Of the round. Lonl-
kki complained of low blow but the
referee refused to recognize the
claim of the foul.
Lomski kept out of the long range
1ets Of Sekyra thereafter and ham
-,tnered the Dayton battler without
quarter in close fighting style.
Hard right hand punches in the first
round by Lomski almost dropped
Sekyra. The coast fighter continued
. heavy clubbing attack in the sec
ond round but sustained in return a
solid jab over the right eye which
started to puff out.
After the third, Lomski forced the
action to remain in close quarters.
Sekyra was in retreat in the sixth
and seventh.
At the opening of the eighth, the
Daytonian flashed some Of the form
he displayed in the third round but
I.omski cut the rally short by
pounding home terrific body blows
which kept Sekyra on the defensive.
Lomski then kept up the assault on
Sekyra's ribs and sides to the final
bell. Lomski weighed 10, Sekyra
172i..
AS a result of his triumph, Lom-
ski receives consideration 70: re-
turn bout with Tommy Loughran,
worlds light heavyweight champion.
in an open air show this coming
summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
CAMBRIDGE SWEEPS
TO TRIUMPH OVER
OXFORD ON THAMES
Light Blue Wins Fifth Con.
secutive Time in Eightieth
River Classic Renewal

Mortlakc, England, March 81
R--Leading all the way, Cam.
bridge university today scored an
easy victory Of ten lengths over Ok
ford in their eightieth annual boat
race on the Thames.
The Cambridge crew covered the
four mile course in 20 minutes and
% seconds. The record Of 18 min
utes and 20 seconds was set BY Ok
ford in 1911.
Today's victory was the light
blues thirty-ninth. Oxford has won
forty times and one race was tied.
The dark blue crew Of Oxford
was quite rowed out. After . des-
perate rally near the end they
crossed the finish line with several
men hanging over the sweeps in a
condition of distress. The usual
tremendous crowd lined the river
banks to witness the event. Among
them was King Amanullah and
Queen Souiya Of Afghanistan who
saw the race from a motor launch
near the finish lire.
Not all of the crowd was on the
ground. Several airplanes scared
over the course in special flights
and more than q score Of persons:
some of them Americans, saw the
race from these moving aerial
grandstands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
Montreal Rivals in
Hockey Battle For
Canadian Ice Title

: New York, March 31.-(AP)-The
Montreal rivals, Canadiens and Ma
rooms, will battle tonight for su-
premacy of the Canadian group of
the National Hockey league. The
second game will be played on Tues
day night, the winner clashing with
the survivor of the American group
final which starts 1t Madison Square
Garden between the Boston Bruins
and New York Rangers tomorrow
night.
The scond games Of the two-game
series will be played in Montreal and
Boston on Tuesday night. the win
ners on total goals meeting in the
first game of the Stanley Gun series
at Montreal on April s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-31
Major League ProWess
humbIed by Defeat As
Minor Clubs Win, Out
Washington, Cleveland and St.
Louis Browns Suffer Loss
of Dignity on Homeward
Trail-Athletics, Giants and
Tigers Beat Back Opposi.
ton
By BRIAN BELL
(Associated Press Sports Writer)

New York, March 3l.-(AP)-
Minor league baseball players con-
tue to show lack Of respect for ma
jor league uniforms and the big fel-
lows are finding the trail leading
homeward strewn with difficulties,
As the games, which do not mean
anything but loss Of dignity, went
ahead yesterday, Washington, Cleve-
land and the St. Louis Browns lost
to minor league clubs.
The Philadelphia Athletics, New
York Giants and Detroit maintained
the prestige of the majors by beat
ing back the opposition from the
lower classification.
Four National league clubs en-
gagged in battles which might have
been dropped out Of the regular sea-
son weeks ahead.
Brooklyn Wins Three Straight
Brooklyn made it three in q row
from Boston by winning q well
pitched game, 3 to 2, while the Chi
cage. Cubs were trouncing the Pitts
burgh Pirates, s to 2.
The Cubs supported Pat Malone's
clever pitching with sharp hitting.
Freddy Macguire, who is expected
to make Chicago fans forget that
"Sparky Adams" played second
base for the Bruins last year, led
the attack.
The Browns were cheered in their
3 to 2. defeat by the Kansas City
Blues by the pitching Of George
Blaeholder, Tulsa's contribution ia
the st. Louis pitching staff. He
showed good form and left the game
in time to escape the beating.
The Washington defeat by Birm-
ingham made Ed Wells. former De-
troit pitcher, a goat when he was
cast for the part Of a hero. He won
Is games and lost only one for
Birmingham last year. The score
was z to 6.
The New Orleans Pelicans solved
Joe Saute's delivery to win from
Cleveland, Is to Is.
II Runs in One Inning
The Giants came from behind Ia
score II runs in g. single inning and
stop the Chattanooga Lookouts, 16
to 8. -~.- -
The Athletics prepared for the
series to decide the championship of
Philadelphia, in which the first gun
is ready for firing today, by staging
a white elephant parade at Green's
boro. The Piedmont leaguers were
buried under 4 count Of % to 6.
The Phillies, weather bound at
home, impatiently awaited their op-
ponents' coming.
Fort Worth was easy for Detroit
with the final accounting 9 to 3.
Jackie Tavener, the hardest hitter
in the game for his inches, hit a
home run.
The groggy Yankees got break
in the schedule and were idle. Rain
kept the Cardinals indoors at Jack
sonville.