97 STAT. 44 PUBLIC LAW 98-11 —MAR. 28, 1983 Natchez Trace National Scenic Trail. Map; public availability. Florida National Scenic Trail. Report; public availability. 16 USC 1244. "(12) The Natchez Trace National Scenic Trail, a trail system of approximately six hundred and ninety-four miles extending from Nashville, Tennessee, to Natchez, Mississippi, as depicted on the map entitled 'Concept Plan, Natchez Trace Trails Study' in 'The Natchez Trace', a report prepared by the Department of the Interior and dated August 1979. The map shall be on file and available for gublic inspection in the office of the Director of the National Park ervice, Department of the Interior, Washington, District of Colum- bia. The trail shall be administered by the Secretary of the Interior. "(13) The Florida National Scenic Trail, a route of approximately thirteen hundred miles extending through the State of Florida as generally depicted in 'The Florida Trail', a national scenic trail study draft report prepared by the Department of the Interior and dated February 1980. The report shall be on file and available for public inspection in the office of the Chief of the Forest Service, Washington, District of Columbia. No lands or interests therein outside the exterior boundaries of any federally administered area may be acquired by the Federal Government for the Florida Trail except with the consent of the owner thereof. The Secretary of Agriculture may designate lands outside of federally administered areas as segments of the trail, only upon application from the States or local governmental agencies involved, if such segments meet the criteria established in this Act and are administered by such agen- cies without expense to the United States. The trail shall be admin- istered by the Secretary of Agriculture.". (b) Section 5(b) of the National Trails System Act is amended— (1) by inserting after the second sentence the following: "The feasibility of designating a trail shall be determined on the basis of an evaluation of whether or not it is physically possible to develop a tredl along a route being studied, and whether the development of a trail would be financially feasible."; (2) in paragraph (b)(3), by inserting !&' before "U.S.C"; and (3) in paragraph (b)(llXB) by inserting the word "explora- tion," after "commerce," in the first sentence. (c) Section 5(c) of the National Trails Svstem Act is amended— (1) in paragraph (9), by striking out Sante Fe" and inserting in lieu thereof "Santa Fe"; and (2) by adding after paragraph (23) the following: "(24) Juan Bautista de Anza Trail, following the overland route taken by Juan Bautista de Anza in connection with his travels from the United Mexican States to San Francisco, California. " (25) Trail of Tears, including the associated forts and specifically, Fort Mitchell, Alabama, and historic properties, extending from the vicinity of Murphy, North Carolina, through Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, and Arkansas, to the vicin- ity of Tsihlequah, Oklahoma. "(26) Illinois Trail, extending from the Lewis and CJlark Trail at Wood River, Illinois, to the Chicago Portage National Historic Site, generally following the Illinois River and the Illinois and Michigan Canal. "(27) Jedediah Smith Trail, to include the routes of the explora- tions led by Jedediah Smith— " (A) during the period 1826-1827, extending from the Idaho- Wyoming border, through the Great Salt Lake, Sevier, Virgin, and Colorado River Valleys, and the Mojave Desert, to the San Gabriel Mission, California; thence through the Tehachapi Mountains, San Joaquin and Stanislaus River Valleys, EJbbetts
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