davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

Parlor organs, in beautiful new de.
signs, by Story u Clark, Smith Ameri-
can. Carpenter and others, IRON sac up.
ward. II. y. Robelen, no Market ut.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

One Of our specialties is . large assort-
ment OF show cases OF different sizes and
styles at less than factory prices Chap
man, It'll and Orange.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

for 70 cabinet photographs and Que 1920
crayon portrait at Cummings' gallery,
302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

IIOTICE-ELECTIo
Y FIRST NArIosAL BANR.
oil Wilmington, Del,
December 18th, lss,.
Y ~ annual meeting OF the stoukhold
Is IL this bank, will 10 held at the bank
~ house, on TUESDAY, the lith day OF
nnunry, lsg,, between the hours of land
II m, Tor the purpose Of eiectina nine
10 serve as Directors tie
suing year -
dlIlm Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

oliver Watches at HanPs, 10 East
Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

Solid Gold Watches, Z. L. Hanf, IL
East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

Ask your dealer for Post Boy. No.
East Second street. Durstein.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

Foe claars II ~ grades. piice and
quality, consult Durstein, No. 5 East
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

M!llard F. Davis. the jeweleE No. {
East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01
rICE.-ELECTlON

Iur NATIONAL BANK or WILL
NINoToa AnD iinA spvwIak,
n iimingtuu, bel Dee. IAN 1859. }
The annual meeting OF the stoc. oiders
|thts bank vii be held at the Banking
Iu,., oa Tuesday, Jan. ii,h 1870. between
hours al : and 1 y. m, for the election
|niur directors for the ensuing year.
CALEB N. shEwARD,
d.ta-llD Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

|Ip,lstpr IN M once Of the Recorder OIL
", ttht urt House.
Al pA Al itrs, clergymcn ans othrrs au.
,lJ ed o. marry perHOns. undo t1krrs ana
enas, before the ist dtv OF Jsaunry
an authorized and Instructed by the
sid OF iiesltli al the 81 ate OF Delaware TO
'trrd against all who refuse 70 comply
o. the laws. see Laws Of Delaware,
jsl4 asl, vol. ID. Passed In 1881.
n, u. FRAZER.
~ sec'y State Board oil Health.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

'0REEN STORE. NJ. ioa SEr'
~. Ninth aud Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

san rNT-THRFE TwO-sTORY
| ,,,,.t hnusas. sir rroms aud ba y. Ap-
| tat. II. WiIiiE a BRO, NJ our
ut aud orange hts-
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

Nm RFNT-A FARM or EIGHTY
~ In n sndywn. ION IRE n-tr
snly o. wE,piN, mandy.
he .lun 70. -
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01
->~-S-
A New eaIura

Solid plain gold wedding rings al
Hanf's, Is East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01
UriCE.-ELEurloN.

tENruAL SAlioshL nASk
oi Niliniusunu,
Dec. ". iss9
Ne annual election for directors OF
bank W II he held al the bank
house on TUESDAY, the iIth day oi
haIy issl hrtwren TIT hours OI aud 1
b. In the Afternoon.
I'M joins PEOPLES, Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

BRAZILIAN Balm for colds, 2odoses, loo.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

For Gentlemen. sure cure. Is not
only sure cure in every case but u
real preventive II taken in time without
delay. Sold in ono and two-dollur bot
ties. Depot, Wilmington, Dell, No. l0i
Eas, Fourth 81. e1j0ts
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01
Nuiicoa
,ro- N, roG -CmooL FuRNI-

moro. AZ fog NCiIooL fuRNl-
II re
s,,ied proposals will be received at
,iIt,,,rI af Public Education Room
Z,u.n IN nf Monday, the lJth day
.t1uliniV. $50, Ion desks anu othcr
r,it,1r faitn, new school House, No:
IN ID, iwrlfih wnrd Of the city OF
innipeton. Tho Board RESERVES the
| Il, fp reject any OF MI BIDS; r"li IN
I,,,,tinn aud particulars will be given
h Mn l.. II JOKES, secretary OF the
| ard.
E..- JOSEPH PYLE,
ARNtR y, RALLY,
JOHN PYLE,
:. RolMOSD SMITH,
JOHN j. CASSIDY,
y todtf Committee
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

as rFvr-A FARM or 100 ACES
. rn,les from Newark, Del. Iins
H. well adapted 70 cropp,ns All
|heur. plenty Of ir,nt . anu caii
\ nh.7 1osEI.H EDWARDt Ho
ANAL 4,rnei. chester Pa. ho-'t"
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01
ATEAi EXTRA!i

you wish good job done, call OF
~ hy mall. NJ. stlIW AKrk, Up
lstsrcI aud cabinet maker. Carpets
pie aud Laid. Polishing and vaiiiisli
h. A II repairing neatly done Mat
-s's made over. All work promptly
pc ai,d satisfaction guar, tced
:. W. Cor. Third and Tatnpil sts..
|p'- ls=slh W ilininaton, Del.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

\ u1ICr-IF YOU WANT TO SAVE
n ihf Ks, insure Your property with
, Yklns \ Co.. No. 7i2 Market 1t. n-il-u
Daily Republican., 1890-01-01

PISS A. L. RENrZ. TEACHER OF
organ aud plano Terms reason able.
.@i W, iNoli'h 81. city. i2-5-sn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-02
III. Wicked Hawk.

+. ID. 4. Cockercll. Wet Mountain val
ley. writes in Toledo Farm: Il am r
prised that at this day such a wicked con
demnation Of hawks should appear, to-
gether with an appeal for a bounty. DR..
Merriam. If the department of agricul-
ture, has given statistics of the food OF
the principal kinds Of hawks, and from
these and the independent testimony Of
other witnesses any one can perceive
that hawks in general kill far more mice
and other noxious animals than is recon-
pense for the few fowls or small birds
they destroy. In any case | think q
bounty would he a waste Of public
money. In the present case il would be
a useless ard criminal waste. OF course
there are some hawks that may he USE
fully killed-namely. Cooper's hawk and
the sharp Skinned hawk. Cooper's hawk
has u%ndeniably a liking for chickens.
But these are exceptions. The sparrow
hawk is "A pure benefactor and lives al
most entirely on mice aud insects. !
have found its stomach crammed full of
grasshoppers.'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-02
Points Of Interest.

Last year. in five months time. there
were distributed in Missouri. Wisconsin,
Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado, Ohio. Iowa,
Indiana, Texas. Montana. Kentucky, Ar.
kansas and Illinois over 10000 breeding
fish Of various kinds. To distribute these
a transportation Of $4,000 miles was
made. OF this number the railroads.&c. fur.
nished 27.GG0 miles gratis.
/. W. Pcet says the best hay for sheep
Is a compound OF the second growth OF
grass, Alsike clover, "a few daisies and
some mixed grasses, all nicely cured.
Millet seed is recommended highly for
young chicks. Mixed with other grains,
or even fed alone, upon a floor or dry.
hard earth, il causes young chickens 10
thrive admirably.
Some more foolishness is proposed in
the way of legislation in some Of the
states. Il is 10 have a state board Of horse
doctors, and let nobody dose horses UNI
les he can pass examination at the hands
Of these gentlemen. Horses are dosed
TN times as much rs they ought 70 be
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-02
His Hest Paying Crop.

My next best paying crop was eggs:
$50 Leghorn hens laid last year 81, l27
eggs of which 81. 500 were sold and real
lied S,2l SO in cash. The chickens sold
brought in Ssi.22; increase of 100 hens,
$50: total. ss5s.1s. Cost of feed. S292. ID:
profits. 1866 -, besides all the egss and
chickens used in the family, which, with
several wagon loads Of hen manure, were
worth So more. For over twelve years
ever since | have made the chicken
business a speciality have found it the
best paving business IN the farm.
keep an accurate account Of all receipts
and expenses. ! purchase all the grain
feed, feeding mostly all whole wheat
which ! buy of nrighbOring farmers.
paying from ninety cents tosl per bushel.
My eggs were all sold at wholesale u
grocerymen. - A. j. in Rural New
Yorker.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-02

There j. 10 business in the world that
requires - perfect knowledge. a. thor
ough training. or the combination of as
many essential qualities, both natural
and acquired, & make it successful as
that of breeding horses. To become So "A
maj must bp aide to know a horse. This
does not mean he must Toe able To tell "A
horse from "a street ear or a draft horse
from "A thoroughbred, but lac must he
able 10 tell At a glance the degree of per-
fection at all points that the animal has
attained. He must know what families.
crosses AMI combinations are most likely
to bring the best results. and why they
will do sp. He must know how 10 buy
and handle his brood mares. how Ia feed
them ami how 10 manage them during
foaling time.
When lac knows all this and the fual is
dropped, his troubles have just com
menced. for no matter how highly bred
anu carefully nurtured "A colt MAY I've if
it is not carefully trained and properly
developed it becomes almost worthless.
These are only ii few Of the things "A
mar must know in order To become q
successful breeder, and yet these few
cannot be picked up in a day, or a
month, or a year. but can only he nc
quired after long aud practical training
and study, and not even then unless he
has some natural ability in that direc-
tion.-The Horse.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-02
PIG.

prizes on pigs under 0 months old.
mention these facts TO show the supe'
riority Of the breed. because these AMI.
mails were brought in competition with
others Of all breeds. and of course with
the best specimens Of them that could be
procured.
The Berkshire is black in both hair and
skin, but in dressing the black skin
comes of with the hair and the pork
dresses perfectly white. The hair is fine
and glossy. but rather thin and quite free
from all tendency to the woody under
coat which is 40 much disliked in pigs.
There is a white splash on the face, the
feet are white and 50 is the end Of the
tail. These peculiar marks are all repro
duced very exactly IN the pure breed.
must say ! know Of no other variety
Of swine that is 50 desirable for the farm
or for hams. shoulders and bacon.-Will.
lam Crozier in How the Farm Pays"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-02
FREEING CALVES roR aEEF.

A Nebraska Live stock Farmers Improved
Method, Meat Producing Machines.
would prefer Ia have calves druurpd
in February aud | would 1T them have
al the milk until rhc following Sapfcm-
Der ar OCtu,s'r. then w,ln aud give them
all In" clover hay they wound eat. 10.
erthrr with al the SHIELDED ual, and
SHIELDED corn in equal quantities Thai ran
he crowded into them. And right here
| wish Ia impress, upon YOU. my brother
farmers, thai mol until YOU recognize and
accept as n correct axiom that the young
meat producing animal, krit on the farm
are used as mere machine L. convert
grain into beef. pork and mutton. will
the right kind If success attend YOU.
In the feeding of calves great care and
judgment should he exercised IN starting
them Alright. Al this period there il
great danger of overlooking and of blast.
ing their future usefulness. For the first
two or three weeks they must he fed
very s~cantily with grain until all get
down Ia business. From this on the ma
chimes are To I've run 10 their full capacity.
The more feed you can get into them the
larger will be the prof, in the end.
The calves are kept on this feed and
fed their grain twice each day. morning
and niGht. in boxes. cleaning out the
boxes AT each feeding, until the grass is
of sufficient size in the spring To make
suitable feed.
They must AT all times he literally sup
piled with salt and have all the water
they wait. free from ice. The ice is
kept out of the water tank by a tank
heater. which can he run al a small cx-
pense. When in the spring the grass IL
Of sufficient Size Ia turn on | should lis
card the Use of the hay and uar> and ron,
tinuc the corn. either shrlled or broken
~up.-Gyur-r Wendell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-02

now. Let horse breeders acquaInt them
selves intclligcntly with the anatomy.
physiology and hygiene Of the animals
they rear, and get rid of the prevalent
superstit ons about horse diseases. and
then Use cnmmon sense, and there will
be no need of a salaried state board IL
horse doctors. \ horse has no business
To bcU sick anyhow, and very rarely is If
he i, rightly taken care of.
The pori ur Kicl, Germany. has been
rcopcnrd 10 American pork. This is unly
u port, a. be- sure. but a iol of Amer
lean pork can enter Germany through
one town,
Illinois is the banner draft horsr state
Of the Union. This pre-cmincncc has
been attained 10y breedins i;Iportod
Clyde aud Pcrchernn stations 20 large
mares oi native stock,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-02
Berkshire Pigs.

/ have often had Berkshire hogs weigh,
when dressed, 250 pounds at 8 months
old. Their hams and shoulders, when
properly cured, find a ready market in
all large cities, and are of such superior
quality that private purchasers often
order them from our farms six months
in advance.
In 1869 | imported fourteen Berkshire
hogs. a few Of which ! sold, to 90 To Mis-
souri,, at $500 each. They were exhibited
at the great pork packers exhibition at st.
Louis. in 1872. think il was. where there
were some 1900 entries Of all breeds
from Europe. Canada and the United
States. and these, with their progeny.
took first prize on boar and SOW. first and
second prizes on SOW and litter Of pigs,
first prize on hogs under a year old, and
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-02

The reclamation of >.cr-tar, nf Agricul-
tu,. Iiu,k Ia Reference Ia the Trans
partation nf Southwe >t.rn Cattle III
fart, Ia stamp Out Texas Cattl. r.y.r.
The government regulations taking pre-.
cautions against the iufectmn Of Texas
cattle fever went into effect March IL
and conlinu" until Dec. l.. The terri
tory quarantincl by Secretary Rusk is
as follows:
Al that country lying south and east Of a line
commencing un the Mississippi river nj lati.
tuir ~ d'ss, ~ min north, thence running west
ward nn that ~Iarallel u latitude. being the south,
ern boundary uf Missouri. Ia the ea tern bound
aIy uf Indian territory. thence running north
warl L. the southern boundary IT Kansas. thence
westward along said boundary II Kansas 10 the
larh meridian of lungiriir, thrnce southwark
alon: said ltHh meridian II longitude To the
southern boundary of ClIi!lrrsS county. IN Texas.
thence westward along tl" southern boundary Of
the ]countb', III Chillrrss, Hall. Bris,ps', SWisher.
Castro ant Farmer To the eastern boundary ct
New Mckee.
the region within the above boundary
except under the special regulations laid
down 10y the bureau of animal Industry.
These rules arr for the guidance of rail.
road c%ompani"-, and refer particularly To
the cleansing and d%isinfrcting Of cars
and the keeping of the southern boeves in
transportation away from contact with
other cattle. The regulation, 10 moi APP
ply Ia animal, taken into or through
Colorado for feeding purposes under the
laws oi that state.
Secretary Rusk remarks that the losses
among northern cattle from contact with
infected southern animals. or from in
f.cted cars or manure, has become a
matter uf sorinils concern la the cattle ill.,
dustry of the United States.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-02
Harue.siuu DNyu,

Will" over at Burlington. in Kit Car
son county. We saw one Christian farmer
Whereabouts. He was riding in "A farm
wagon behind a pair Of patient oXen,
harlicssd like horses. The harness con-
sisted Of traces. girths. breeching. Dutch
collars and rrins. The reins were fast.
ened into rings snapped into the noses Of
the horned brutrs. The drivers very
]patriarchal looking old fellow-managed
them like a team Of horses. and they
obeyel the reins as readily. Besides be-
ing much relief to the oxen, it appeared
more husinrsslike To see the driver be-
hind his team instead of at the side, as Is
usual. The old fashioned yoke is barbar-
GU, and very heavy to carry, while the
harness looks light and quite in keeping
with Christianity, civilization and mod
ern improvement. This was one indica.
ton we observed in the rainbelt. Field
and Farm.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-02
Viz Gets the Money!

A steer weighing 1000 pounds is worth
SEQ to $50 in Chicago before he is killed
After he is killed his killer sells him
beef, hide, hoofs, tallow, etc.-for $50.
The farmer gets half as much for his
steer as he did eight Or ten years ago,
The butcher charges to the consumer
now as much as he did eight or ten year,
ago, and claims that he makes no more
money. There is somebody standing be.
tween the man who raises beef to sell
and the man who buys beef To eat tina,
is making an inordinate profit.-Stand
ard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-02

We have in America. in Colorado. a
live German baron who has come to this
country and engaged in the tine stock
breeding business. His name is Baron
w. b. Won Richthofen. He is buying
all the cattle Of the Stoke Pogis st.
Lambert family that he can get his
hands on. Hereafter he will make the
breeding Of this family a specially.
The success of the baron has been so
good that he has already IA number Of
cows that have yielded two and a half
to three pounds If butter u day. One OF
these is the third best Jersey cow nov
living. Her name is Mrs. knlckerbocker
and she has n record of thirty-one pounds
and three ounces Of butter in seven days.
Undoubtedly if YOU want butter the
Jersey Is your COW.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-02
Muscle aud Hon. in Draft Horses.

Mr.. j. Critchlow. in The National
Stockman. Pittsburg. says:
I'VE may personally admire and pre-.
fer a clean pair of smooth geldings
weighing 5000 Ia $500 pounds. and
worth IN Pitlsburg to-day frOm $3.50 to
$500, hut IL We can produce a team weigh
ing 3,IOOto $500 pounds they can handily
bo disposed 81 at 500 To $500, for the
simple reason that the demand is for
muscular weight and bone, regardless Of
extra flat bone and silky feather. II,
then. we are raising draft horses for
market, this demand is to he consulted.
and the horses bred from that 10y their
breeding and individual merit indicate
massive bone and muscular development.
The Englishnen learned this years since,
and have been handsomely paid for it,
and the sooner we catch on 49, better
for our pocketbooks"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-02
Fiisy, May :, $50
HoRNLEss MEalN9 H35p.
fhc Huge i"rn> aud Miserable, HAT
Porous tert."

The Hug. Iorn> and Miserable, Fiat
Porous tert."
The foremost mcrinr breeders are
awareof the value of tin pullrl mrrinos.
Some of them are vigorously breeding
them on, others would lat FOR the fash
ion that expects horns aul the fear that
polled mrrinus NAV lr suspected of i'm
purity Of blood.
Very few wool growers who use meri-
no sheep "A I've found now who will add
init that a polled merino will shear less
fleece than a horned merino: nor are
polled rams lacking in visor or prepo-
tence. They are more easily kept. since
O quiet and orderly, Besides all this,
We have come II the time in the United
States when the questions of economy
In sheep raising are Ia be considered.
1t is a cool fact that money must de-
eide what kind of sheep To keep. 1t is a
truth, too, that extra otfal in "A sheep, rs
extra and unnecessary shrinkage in a
6eece, Is no sold in the mutton market
nor in the wool market. Nor is there a
doubt but lcat production is to be the
prime pr iuct in sheep raising Of the
future, al | that the merino sheep must,
with il uge horns and miserable. Hat.
porous { Il. conform 10 the demands If
the tim. II the horns and hoof, must
be mod lied. let it he 50; but there is not
a part lie Of need Of worrying lest the
wool Ice bred otT 10y the abolishing of
horns anu ia" improvement of the hoofs.
Wool Grower.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-02

PROOF hes, II an! mgn wau''' to sell you
such hr is a swiudlcr.
Il have determined never to physic
any more cattle says wise Mr.. j. \.
Campbell, of jackson, Miss.
1t is said that cattle sent from the north
Ia The extreme southern states are at
tackled with an rcclimution fever. aud
many of them die.
\ tablespoonful of saltpeler once 4 day
Is recommended 10 curc hloody'milk in
cows.
The early chickens are the ones rnat
pay best, los far. puIlrls that are hatched
IA from the iirs; tu the middle Of April
will make good laying hens next winter.
BE no scrub farmer! Danish forever
scrub stock and scrub crops and lac a
maj among Southern Live Stock
journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-02

Referepces-First National Hank N CHI
cafo. capital s3,OOJ,OOt Continental NaJiuID
Bank Of Chicago, capital ~, VuO,OOO.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-02

In ordering suits or ,rrruri4 olErryt
strictly following rulHb for inrlrHro
ment: Breast measure, over vest Cl1at pT .t
der arms. Waist measure, over Imuts. lnglu
leg measure, from crotch to heed
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-02

,aitoT OF rHg YELLOW sTuNE NJouRNAL
81 responsible for any If the opin'
IutVTInces OF IT, correspondents
rHi,e Is hereby given 10 all couceW'I ihA'
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL ftBitsHISG 90
d. the contract 10 do al printing aHh al
Rising. vi Nhar,Ssr nAiut" charseanlr 10 'ds
rCoanty aud IL also the designated aud uuly rhp"f
In Custer county N Suich services by guhl' holl
eau bc legally maze, Legal notices puh''Sh 4 ~
th 7 papeps OF Caster county. ara VIA and
: has hru decided hy the goUr -.
Montana.
No bills agaIus Z q NSLLowsTpNE io,tsAl
sJBLfsHtNG CO., ,tutfaotsdh by any Of NJ" Jmp'by's
- said paper Ut 1ln"rsl viii Toe recognized mtr
sccOupaniei by \ srriNp orlrr sigu"T b. nv pul
tsrpT or business mAuNerr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-02

THE ANiNA-a 71-T II PAYS The
FARMER BEST TO KEEP.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-04
DO NOT MAKE 1T WORSE THAN 1T IS.

The Las Vegas Optic of Friday, says
that "a leading firm has sent bill
for damages by the White Caps to
Gov, Prince, demanding of the territory
immediate payment of the same"
We were sorry to think that any lead
ing firm" in Las Vegas was so ignorant
as to do anything of this kind, and are
glad to be able to inform the "Optic'
that on enquiry at the governors office,
we find that nothing of the sort has been
received. 1t is bad enough to have the
reputation OF the territory injured by the
outrages in San Miguel county, but to
have its good name for ordinary intelli-
gence blighted also, by report that its
"leading firms" suppose that territory
or state has any liability for damages of
such kind, would be even worse. We
supposed that every one knew that it is
the county which is liable Ill case of riot,
etc., as it is the county which is bound to
protect its citizens in their persons and
property. If anyone had been foolish
enough to send such bill to the gov
ernor, he could only have returned it with
a suggestion to send it to the county COM
missioners, if to anyone.
What is wanted in San Miguel Is for
some person to make complaint against
some one desperate, SO that warrant
can be issued and the sheriff can have
something to act on. Until that is done
talk amounts to nothing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-08-04

For the above occasion the A., 7. q s.
F. railway will sell round trip tickets ia
Boston and return at the following rates
$500, except via N. Y. Central Il II. R.
railroad and via Chicago & M. @. or L
). x NJ. S. railway, which will be 1926
higher. Tickets on sale August 5 to 8;
going limit, August 10, 80; final limit,
August %, go.
Tickets must be executed at Boston
for return passage previous to August
20.
Final limit can be extended to not later
than September 80 by depositing tickets
with the joint agent of the Boston ter
minal lines between August IL and 49,
inclusive.
When passengers are ready to com.
mence the return journey, their tickets
will then be made good for passage by
train leaving Boston only on the day
their tickets are returned, and for con-
tlnuous passage only.
For passengers taking advantage of the
extension of time granted at Boston, il
will be necessary tor them to have the
return portion OF the tickets west of Chi
cago, St. Louis or Kansas City (as the
case may he) extended to conform with
the extension of time given on ther
tickets east of these points.
For further information apply to
W. M. SMITH, Agent.