davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-02
PARALYSIS FATAL TO MRS.
ALMA SALZER

Mrs. Alma Salzer, "a, former well
known resident of this county, wife
of Lester e. Salzer, passed away
Tuesday afternoon about 2 o'clock
at Bethesda hospital of paralysis,
About eight years ago she suffered a
stroke and ever since had been a
semi-invalid. She suffered a third
stroke Saturday and then was re-
moved to the hospital.
Mrs. Salzer. only daughter of the
late Samuel b. Wood and Almira
McGirr Wood, was born In Wasting
ton county. She was united in mar
riage with Mr.. Salzer in October
1909. Their home was at Todds for
some time, and about rs years age
they moved to near South Zanes.
VILE, where Mr.. Salzer is farm boss
Of the Inlay farm, and he also as
| sists In the Inlay greenhouse. Be
sides her husband, Mrs. Salzer il
survived by one brother, Oscar
!, Wood, and one nephew, Ernes
Wood, both of Malta, The deceas
/ ed was q highly esteemed woman
lShe was member Of the Glove
! Street Free Methodist church, a
/ GAINESVILLE. The body was removes
| to the Keck funeral home, Zanes
willie.
Funeral services will be held Fri
4 day afternoon at ! o'clock at tn
Il Free Methodist church GAINESVILLE
hInterment will be In Malta GENE
/ terry.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-02
PASS PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
SUBJECT TO CALL JAN. 20

The following la men have pass
ed their physical examination fol
military service, and are subject to
call Jan. 20, in the order named:
Donald Reed Duvall (volunteer)
McConnelsville; Harley Rymer Kirk
patrick, (volunteer), Chesterhill
route two; Robley King Dougan,
Pennsyille; Gerald David Stone
burner, Crooksville route one; Paul
Eugene Hooper, 1901 CCC, Newark ;
Charles Whitesell Hickman, McCon-
nelsville route one; Woodrow Will
son Roach, McConnelsville: Dana
Emerald Morris, Caldwell route
five; Charles. Kenneth Cain, Bridge
Vile, Pa; Kenneth William Dutch
er, Malta; Byron Earl Ferguson. Nc
Connelsyille; Guy Lester Heller,
Crooksville route two.
Victor Stanton Medley, Stockport;
John William Kittle, Glouster route
two; William Howard Cain, Bridge
vile, Pa; Pearl Delmer Ahle, Glous-
ter route three; Harlan Lewis
Jobes, Stockport route one; Howard
John Broedel, McConnelsville route
two; John Denver woodward, Ches-
lJ9fulll IOuJE sfs tWQye& AlUCIt way lie
Kidd, McConneisville route two;
Paul Henry Heron, McConnelsville !;
Richard Eugene Grubb, McConnels-
willie; Travis Raymond Ellis, Stock
port route two.
Glass la men placed in class
IA by local draft board on Dec "a.
1910, but have not had physical ex-
animation:
Donald David Thomas, Camp Idle
wild, Reno, Nevada; Wayne Frank
lin Winner, McConnelsville; William
Darrell Nutter, Chesterhill; Arthur
Clarence Timberman, Malta route
one; Martin Clair Rouanzoin, Penns-
Vile route one; Charles Donald
Potts, Malta route two; John Gale
Gage, Stockport; Cecil Edwin Will
son, McConnlsville route five; Rol-
land Gerald Williams, Crooksville
route one; Friedrich Dale Forger.
McConnelsville; Harold Smith, NAL
ia; Frank Byron Rouanzoin, Penns-
vile route one; Robert Eli Kittle,
Glouster route two.
This includes up to order number
372.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-02
DEATH OF JOHN G.. BOLEN-
TO BE BURIED HERE

John C. Bolen, 6S, died Wednes-
day morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, of
GAINESVILLE, where he and his wife
made their home. Mr.. Bolen had
been in poor health for some time;
was also afflicted with pernicious
anemia for over year. He was the
son of the late John c. and Asenath
Finley Bolen, and was born here.
The deceased's father was at one
time in the clothing business at this
place, in the building where the
Blue Bell is located, which Mr.. j. c.
Bolen, ST., owned. Later he moved
to GAINESVILLE where he and the de-
ceased engaged in the making of
paving brick His wife, who survives,
was before marriage Miss Blanche
Seaman of this place. He also
leaves three daughters, Mrs. Scott,
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. j. w. Goodrich, and
Mrs. Wm Austin both of Lakeland,
Fla, and two grandchildren. L. N.
Seaman of this place is brother
in-law of the deceased.
Funeral aservtces will be conduct
ed at the late home in GAINESVILLE, at
/ o'clock Friday afternoon, and in
terment will be made in the ceme-
terry here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-02
CONSIDERED FOR STATE
DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION

Among those whom Gov. Brick
er is considering appointing for
state director of education is Ken
meth c. Ray, former resident of
Bristol township, and now superin-
tendent of the GAINESVILLE public
schools. Mr.. Ray is splendidly
qualified for the position, both by
education and experience, and his
appointment would be pleasing to
his host of friends, regardless Of
politics. The term of E. N Diet
rich as state director of education,
Davey appointee, expires Aug. Is.
However, he will resign soon. When
he steps out, Governor Bricker will
make the first appointment of a
Republican state director Of educa-
tion, for 81 years.
There is possibility that the leg
islature this year will submit con-
stitutional amendment for a state
board of education, which would do
away with the director of education
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-02
VIVIAN TRASH WEEDS
EDWARD LYONS

Miss Vivian Trash. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Frash, Malta,
and Mr. Edward Lyons, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles M. Lyons, Bristol,
Va, were united in marriage New
Years eve at the home of the bride S
parents. in the presence of members
of the immediate family. Rev. c. 4.
Moore officiated, using the single
ring ceremony.
The brides dress was aqua crepe
with pink accessories, and she
wore a shoulder corsage of pink
roses. Mrs. Lyons is a graduate OF
NJ & M. high school, and recently
completed a three years term in
nursing at Bethesda hospital. The
groom, high school graduate, is
employed with the Goodrich Rubber
company of Akron, and they will
establish their home in that city,
soon The brides parents enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-02
j. j. EVANS, OF BRISTOL,
DIES SUDDENLY

Joe Evans, 81, prominent farmer
j and stock raiser, was found dead
Wednesday evening, Dec. rs, at
4:30 o'clock, when his nephew Oran
Miller and family with whom he had
resided the past two years, returned
from dale Greer's, where they had
spent the day. While he had been
frail for some time, he had been
about the farm as usual. Mrs. Mil
Ter had prepared his dinner for
him before leaving, and 1t seems
that when he had sat down at the
table, he died before he had par
taken of any food.
Joseph John, son of Robert Z.
and Elizabeth Gorrell Evans, was
born in Morgan township, on the
farm now owned by Mrs. j. D.
Barkhurst, east of town, Oct. 16,
1878; died Dec. 25, 1910, aged 81
years, two months and nine days
He was of family of three chill
dren-two sisters, Ella, wife of
Frank King, Sandwich, ILL.,, and
Mary, wife of Robert F. Miller,
GAINESVILLE. He is also survived by
three nephews-Oran Miller, at
whose hcme he died; Kenneth King,
Sandwich, ILL.,, and Crawford King,
st. Louis, Mo-; and one niece Mrs.
Edith Roberts, GAINESVILLE. Joe Evans
had wide acquaintance and many
friends. He, like many of us, did
some things that some folks would
not do, thinking them wrong, but
when we think of the many acts of
kindness-deeds Of love that he
did, that those who. criticised
couldn't, or would not do, we seem
to see the eternal balances tipping
well to the right, as these acts
placed on the scales by Him who
weighs correctly. Mr.. Evans was a
long time member of the grange
Funeral services were held at the
Meigs Christian church, Saturday,
at 1870 o'clock, Rev. j. A. Goddard,
a long time friend of the deceased,
officiating. Following a heartfelt
eUlogy, he spoke from a text found
in 1. Cor, 18th chapter, 18th verse.
A mixed chorus with Mrs. Della God
dard at the piano, sang "In the
Sweet Bye and Bye" and '.Face to
Face" One of the largest crowds
attended the services that has gath
cred at the Meigs church in many
years. Pail bearers were w. E. Will
son, Everett Greer, Herman Bone,
Albert Mcconnell, j. F. Kalb and j.
w. Martin. Interment was made in
the McConnelsville cemetery
Meigs Correspondent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-02
SOLDIERS LEFT TUESDAY
FOR CAMP SHELBY

Members of Company L, 166th
Infantry, about so of them, left
Tuesday morning at 10:45 for
Camp Shelby, Miss, after spending
their Christmas furlough with
home people. A 15-car special train
carried the troops from here, also
from GAINESVILLE, Cambridge, Colum-
bus, Newark, and other places. The
men had II days leave. While our
boys enjoyed getting back and see
ing the home people, yet the ma
jority of them were rather anxious
to return to camp.
The local soldiers who remained
in camp, will likely get a furlough
later. One of the regulations of the
army is, that certain percent of
soldiers must remain in camp at all
times
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-02

James Francis Ashton, q, of
this place; Derward Eugene Jones,
~, of Malta, and Oliver s. Wallace,
62, of Coal Run, were fatally injur-
ed, and Richard Grubb of this place,
badly injured in an automobile ac-
cident near the Irish Rock coal
mine, Saturday afternoon, about
$3.50 O'Clock. Wallace died while
being removed to Bethesda hospital.
The others were taken to Good Sal
maritan hospital. Ashton passed
away Sunday evening about 2
o'clock, and Jones' death occurred
Tuesday morning about $3.50. The
three had skull fractures and multi
pie decorations about their heads,
and all died without regaining con-
SciOuSness.
Grubb Improving
Richard Grubb had bad facial
decorations, and injuries about his
head However, the X-ray shows
that his skull is not fractured. Con-
trary to reports he did not lose an
eye, and he has no @iaternal injur-
les. He did not lose consciousness
and unless complications develope,
it is believed he will recover
The accident occurred short
distance beyond the Irish Rock Coal
company mine, on route IT, near
Gaysport Ashton, owner of the car.
Ford sedan, was driving Grubb
was sitting in the front seat with
him, and Jones and Wallace occu-
pied the rear seat. They were 60
ing to GAINESVILLE.
The auto came over a rise in the
highway just behind a car, with a
trailer attached filled with coal 1t
is stated that the rise in the road
may have kept Ashton from seeing
the auto and trailer and the on
coming truck, until right upon
them. When attempting to swerve
around the car and trailer, the
Ashton car sideswiped heavy truck
coming in the opposite direction, be-
ing driven for the Interstate Pipe
and Supply company, of Marietta,
by Earl Spindle of that city 1t
was loaded with oil we'll castings.
When Ashton attempted to go be-
tween the car and trailer and the
heavy truck, the projecting bed of
the rear of the truck tore off the
iClL oiuG I'll tuC DOQy anu lOp OI
Ashton's auto, pulling it back a dis
tance of about eight feet. The ma
chine did not turn over, neither
did the tires blow out. The Calen-
dine auto and trailer and the heavy
truck were but slightly damaged,
and neither driver was injured.
The first autoist to arrive on the
scene was Teddy Russell of Salt
Lake City, Utah. He assisted in
loading Ashton, Grubb and Jones
into Sheriff Adrean's car. The sher-
iff happened to be passing, and
Wallace was put into c. l.. Devol's
machine which was passing. Devol
resides on route II. Wallace was
taken to Bethesda hospital and the
others to Good Samaritan hospital
GAINESVILLE.
James Francis Ashton
James Francis Ashton. 27. was
born New Years day, 1914, in this
county. He was the only son of
Frank and Riila Ashton He at
tended NJ & M. high school. He was
united in marriage with Miss Mary
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-02
MRS. Il. A. WILSON DIES
NEAR ROXBURY

Mrs. Nena May Ross Wilson. II,
wife of T. A. Wilson near Roxbury,
passed from this life Tuesday night
about IL O'Clock. Death was due to
hardening of the arteries and com
plications. She had been in failing
health for three years.
Mrs. Wilson was daughter Of
William and Elizabeth Beckett
Ross, one of the prominent fami-
lies of the Beckett neighborhood.
Besides her husband, she is surviv-
ed by one son, Okley Wilson, near
Roxbury; three sisters, Mrs. Katie
Gilliland of Palmer; Mrs. Louisa
Hoon, and Mrs. Nettie Ellis, both of
Chesterhill. Brothers and sisters
deceased are: William. John and
Israel Ross; Mrs. Ellen Morgan,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bachelor, Mrs. Char
lotte Bachelor, and Mrs. Clara
Mills, Mrs. Wilson was faithful
member of the Oakland Methodist
church, attending services regularly
SO long as her health permitted.
Funeral services will be conduct-
ed this fThursday) afternoon at the
Oakland church, with interment in
Oakland cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-02
NEW FACES IN CogRT house

Next Monday will see several new
faces in the court house. Fred Scott
of Windsor township will succeed
Asbury Bankes, Deerfield township,
as county commissioner, WHO has
served one term Ray Deal@. Wind
sor township, will he the new sher-
iff, succeeding l.. b. Adrean, who
has served four terms. Hid Il.
Blackmer, Windsor, takes ve. the
county recorders office as the sue
cessor to Mrs. Della Mastsrscn. who
served about four years. Frank B.
Barrett, Bristol township. 'i' 80
come county engineer, succeeding
Fred G.. Smith. who served two
terms
Chester b. NORM begins his Sec
ond term as county commissioner;
as does Miss Florence Barrell. clerk
of courts. and DR. Edgar Northrup
as coroner. Emmett Abel. who has
served two terms as prosecuting at
torney, will begin his third term:
Lionel G.. Roberts, county treasurer.
enters upon his fourth term Ar
thur Torbert, probate Judge, will not
begin his fourth term until Feb.
8. With the exception of Judge
Torbert, all the county officials are
Republicans.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-02
MRS. JENNIE HENDERSON DIES
FUNERAL HELD MONDAY

Mrs. Jennie Wilson Henderson,
IS, native of Bristol township, wild
ow of r. F. Henderson, who was a
well known funeral director, passed
away Friday evening, Dec. 27, about
6 O'Clock, at Good Samaritan hos
pital. GAINESVILLE. following a month s
illness. She was taken to the hos
pital the day before her death, af-
ter having suffered a stroke.
Daughter of the late James Cald-
we'll c"CauP'D Wilson and Sarah
Ann Tannehill Wilson, prominent
citizens of Bristol township, she was
born in Bristol township. Marion
Mahon now resides on the old home
place. Her marriage to Mr.. Hender-
son was in the fall of 1889. For a
short time they resided in Meigs-
vile township, near Emery church.
but practically all Of their married
life was spent at Rural Dale, where
Mr. Henderson passed away about
10 years ago. Two years ago the
deceased moved to Duncan Falls.
Mrs. Henderson was held in high
esteem by all her friends and ac-
quaintances. She was a member of
the Rural Dale Methodist church.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. r..
L. Barclay, of Blue Rock; one son,
G. c. Henderson, funeral director
at Duncan Falls; one sister, Sadie,
wife of z. o. Tilden three brothers,
Charles C. Wilson, Asbury B. Will
son and John Wilson, all of Bristol
township. She also leaves two
grandsons, Robert and Ronald Bar
clay. One brother, James Wilson,
is deceased.
Last rites for Mrs. Henderson
were conducted Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock, at the Henderson funeral
home, Duncan Falls, with Rev. S.
M. Firestone and Rev N. N. Zim-
norman, officiating. The body was
laid to rest in Duncan Falls ceme-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-02
EAST BRANCH DAM PROJECT
CONSIDERED BY GOVERNMENT

Mayor Thomas Williams, ST., OF
Glouster is in receipt of letter from
Congressman Thomas A. jenkins, OF
Ironton, relative to the proposed
dam on the East Branch of Sunday
creek. Federal engineers are now
studying the project. Among the
detectives of the survey taken is the
determination of the advisability
and cost of the Burr Oak reservoir
on the East Branch of Sunday creek
for flood control in the Hooking val
ley, and for water supply.
All field Investigations OF the
reservoir, including preliminary dam
sites surveys and core bearings have
been completed. Several years ago
the matter of dam for Sunday
creek was considered, but was
dropped after considerable opposl-
ton developed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-02

| Gaines, daughter of Richard Gaines,
World War soldier, of Malta, and
! the late Alberta Belts Gaines Be-
sides his parents and wife, he leaves
, son, James Richard Ashton, three,
and a daughter, Jerry May, aged 10
months. He also leaves two sisters,
Miss Louise Ashton, and Miss Betty
Lou Ashton, both of the home, and
his grandmother, Mrs. Jane Davis,
or this Place, and number of un-
cles and abnts and more distant
relatives. sister, Miss Mary Luz
ellie Ashton, school teacher, died
15 years ago.
For 10 years the deceased was
member Of Company L, 166th In
fantry of this place, and last fall he
dropped out OF the company before
1T started for Camp Shelby, when
orders were issued that married
! men with families would not be
:. taken to camp. He was employed
at the Brown Manly Plow works.
The deceased was a quiet, unassum-
ing young man and possessed many
| friends
| Funeral services were held We'd
nesday forenoon at 1890 O'Clock,
at the Seventh Street Church of
Christ with Rev. d. G. Holman, Of
hclatlng Interment was made in
McConnelsville cemetery.
Derward Eugene Jones
Derward Eugene Jones, 27, was
son of Reverdy and Mary
Catherine Henry Jones, late of NAL
ia township. For number of years
he was q member of Company l.,
166th Infantry, O. n. G., dropping
out last fall, when the ruling was
made that married men in the COM
pany could not go to Camp Shelby,
Miss. He was an employe of Brown
Manly Plow company, Malta. He is
survived by his wife, the former
Ruby Bateson, near Crooksville;
two daughters, Marlyn, aged about
five, and Patsy Marie, three. He
also leaves three sisters, Ruth, wife
of Tom Cory; Dorothy, wife of Cur
tis Mahon, both of this vicinity, and
Miss Barbara Jones, Springfield,
Mass; one brother, Dana Jones,
of Malta; half sister Georgianna,
wife OF Floyd Cramblitt Spring
field, Mass, and half brother,
Joseph Aber, of this place. Mr.
Jones had pleasant friendly dispo-
SltiOn.
Last rites will be conducted this
Thursday afternoon at the Malta
Methodist church, with Rev. c. A
Moore, officiating. Burial will be
in McConnelsville cemetery.
Oliver 5. Wallace
Oliver S. Wallace, 60, resided at
Ccal Run. He is survived by one
sen, Lewis of Avondale; one sister,
Mrs. Nicholas j. Baesel, GAINESVILLE:
his step-mother Mrs Mary Wallace,
Coal Run; half sister, Mrs. Goldie
Wilson, and half brother, Charles
Wallace. He was World War SOL
dier and served overseas. FLe was
member OF the American Legion
Post at Marietta. Funeral services
We're held Tuesday afternoon at the
Coal Run Christian church, with
Rev. Frank Dopaldsca, officiating,
and the Marietta American Legion
Post and the Russell Chadwick Post.
Beverly, held services jcinEly. Bar
ial was made in Coal Run cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-02
MARY j. SINGREE DIES
VERY UNEXPECTEDLY

Mrs. Mary =. Singree, 65, wife OF
Albert T.. Singree, died quite unex-
pectedly at their home here in the
east end Of town Sunday evening,
about $50 o'clock. She had suffer
ed for some time with leakage of the
heart, and recently she contracted a
slight cold, however, she had been
able to be up and about and look
after the household duties, and
Christmas day took dinner here
with her sister, Mrs. Willamette
Nichols Mrs. Singree had prepared
the evening meal, and had sat down
in a chair. Her husband was in an
other room and when he entered the
kitchen she was very i'll and unable
to speak. Very soon she passed
away.
Mrs. Singree was born in Bristol
township on the farm she owned
at the time of her death. Her par
ents were the late John w and
Mary j. Slater Watson, and she was
the granddaughter of the late David
Stevens, one of the noted men Of
the county. On April 8, 1898, she
was united in marriage with Thom-
as Campbell. He died some years
ago. In April, 1897, she married
Albert T. Singree, we'll known prom
inent farmer of Meigsville township.
Soon after their marriage they
moved to Malta where they resided
for time, and then moved to the
east end Of town, where they pur-
chased property. Besides her hus-
band, surviving are three children
by the first marriage-Miss Gladys
Campbell, Cleveland; j. K Camp
bell, GAINESVILLE, and Bernice, wife
of Dale Haines, who reside on the
deceased's farm, Bristol township;
three grandchildren, and one sister,
Mrs. Willamette Nichols of this
place. Two brothers, Elmer and
Frank Watson, and one sister, Mrs.
Annie Pearson, are deceased. Many
years ago Mrs. Singree joined the
Methodist church at Center Bend
She was held in high regard by
many friends and acquaintances,
who are saddened at her sudden
passing
Funeral services were held at the
Cross Roads Presbyterian church
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
with Rev. Mr.. Warner of Beverly,
officiating. Interment was made in
the Watson cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-02
MISS NETTIE C. MOTT DEAD

Sunday evening, Theo. F. Tomp-
kins received the following tele-
gram from his son, Ralph, in Buff
falo: Aunt Nettie passed away
suddenly early this morning; cereb-
raj hemorrhage attack; funeral and
burial In Buffalo Tuesday Ralph. :"
Miss Mott was the second eldest
daughter of Oscar B. and Elizabeth
Thompson Mott, and was born and
reared in McConnelsville. Two sis
nelsville, and Mrs. Bessie McClain
of Columbus, brother, Warner c..
Mott, also of Columbus, besides
her parents, have preceded her in
death: Dean R. Mott of Buffalo, and
Mrs. Dora Krick of Lees Summit,
Mo-, (near Kansas City,, being the
remaining survivors of the six chill
dren. Miss Mott spent most of her
time in recent years in the homes
of the last two; especially with her
brother, Dean, for whom she work
ed for years as millinery-trimme
until she resigned to care for her
mother, who died in 1915.
Miss Mott and her sister, Mrs. Ell
la Tompkins conducted a millinery
store here for several years, where
the Frank Kuntz apartments now
are, and their father built the pres
ent building. recently remodeled,
for that purpose. Miss Mott was
about 73 years of age, and never
married. She often visited here and
was quite we'll known and respect
ed. It is understood that she has
been in very poor health lately,
having been in Buffalo hospital
for treatment for high blood pres
sure, which aeffcted her eyes. No
other word has been received as
yet.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-02
ADDISON VERNON DIES
IN FLORIDA

Addison Vernon, 72 who was born
and reared at Chesterhill, died of a
heart attack at Clearwater, Fla,
Dec. %. He was in the store busi-
ness at Pleasantville, but spent the
winters in Florida. He also visited
often at Chesterhill Besides his
wife. he leaves four daughters,
Mary, Margaret, Helen and Emily,
all married. One daughter resides
in Lancaster O., and the others in
Florida. He also leaves one sister,
Mrs. Eva Worthington, of Chester
hill, who at present is at Washing
ton, ID. c., and one brother, James
Vernon, of Florida.
Funeral services were held Dec.
26, with interment at Clearwater,
Florida.