davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-18
THE JOCKEYS SCHEME.
lie Played Upon the Weakness of the
Horse He Had to Reat

Horse He Had to Beat.
Il don't want no more such tight
squeezes like dat race on ole Jack Rich
erlew las week." said Felix Carr. the
crack jockey. l... 10
1T was nip and tuck, eh?" 49,
."Wus den dat replied Barney
Schreiber's saddle-tinted breadwinner.
Jess fore de race Mars
Barney come inter de paddock an he
says, Felix, we've got ter win on ole
Jack today"
We kayn't do it, Mars Barney
says l. Dey's been a packin' an a pack
IN weight on de ole boss tell dey's done
broke his heart He's carryin' de Palace
Hotel terday, an I amt gwine to bat
and spur him no more. Hundred and
th1rty-four pounds Domino couldn't
pack that. He couldn't win eff I killed
MIN, an l amt gwine ter try
Felix says Mars Barney, we've
got ter win. I've been losin' fur ten
days. l lose $4,000 on dat durn Eckert.
an deys got de ole man up a gum tres
Oils time FUR suah. I stan ter win sc, 900
on Jack, an eff he don't win I'll hav' ter
come Off de block! OATS jes what Mars
Barney says" and the Jockeys voice
trembled at the mere recollection Of the
awful possibility.
Ielt mos like good cry" resumed
the successor of Garrison, "but I saws.
All right, Mars Barney, I'll git dar eff
Kin. Den 1 go back to the stables to
see now ole Jack strip. Den I went
round to de stall of Red Pat, dat
knoWed was gWine to beat us with de
light weight. He looked fine, but he was
all in trimble
WHAT'S matter wild him. saws.
Why, says Pats rubber down. he's
jest seen er rat. He was bit by er a rat
when he was colt, and he feared of EN-
ever since. Jes' WATCH and he hit the
1eed-DoX with scraper and hollered
Rats, and Pat he shorts an iumos
back. He was mos scared to death.
Pretty soon the bell rings and we
mounts. AS [ goes out dar was Mars
Barney at de gate, wipin' de purspera-
ton off his face. Felix he SAYS. and
den he chokes up.
All right, Mars Barney T saws.
You jes' go back an take all de Pat
money you kin git; We'll git dar some-
how
well, it We're tur'ble race, fur suah:
tur'ble coax ole Jack along tell down
in de stretch Chorn and me had de
rest beat off, an we went to de bat
for de wire. KEEP de spurs ready fur de
las jump. Bes' I cud do I cud only lap
on Pats neck. I was knockin' at de
door, but OATS all. Ten yards from de
wire I frows de steel in an ole Jack
got his nose in front jes' a second, an
jes, den I leans Sideways over Pats
head and I ses Rats!
And then?'
Red Pat quit right dar. win out by
a lip. When I came back to de stand
dar was Mars Barney leanin' over de
fence, an when I look at his face T
felt like chicken in a dough tray,
suah.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-18
Cobra Catchers.

Although the cobra is one of the most
poisonous of snakes many of the ma
tives of India regard the catching Of
the serpent as a kind of sport Armed
with a bamboo cane about six feet long.
split to the first knot, or joint, and with
a wedge inserted to keep the split Sides
apart, like fork. they set out for some
cobra-infested spot. When they have
succeeded in tracking a snake in it's
hole they place some rice and milk near
the opening. BY and by the snake
comes out after the bait, but before it
knows anything Of it's danger the man
brings down the cane and fastens the
animals head to the ground between
the forks. A blow on the head kills the
creature at once. It is Their taken home
and skinned, the skin being worth
couple of shillings. The body is next
buried in the earth, where the ants
clean the skeleton in very short time
The bones are then threaded on wire in
their proper order and sold at a good
nrice as a curiosity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-18
ASKED FOR MRS. CHURCHILL.
And the Mortified Butler Did Not
Know He Was Lady Randolph,s

And the Mortified Butler Did Not
Uncle.
They used to tell story in the New
York clubs about the first visit paid
Lady Churchill by her uncle, Law
renee Jerome, after her marriage 1
believe Mr.. Jerome originally told it
of himself. He modestly approached
the portals Of the Churchill's town
house and accosted a choice edition
of Jeames Yellowplush: sis Mr..
Churchill at homew The footman
shivers. ME lud is in Ireland"
"'Humph! What's he doing in Ire
land? The footman is frozen into
silence with horror. Mr.. Jerome tries
again: Els Mrs. Churchill at home?'
The footman quivers with suppressed
indignation. "Me daddy is not down
stairs yet!' "Not down stairs? In bed
at this time Of day? Does she know
what o'clock it is? Here's a pretty
hoW-de-do! Well, you go up and tell
Mrs. Churchill The foot1nan,
growing every moment more desper-
ate, here turns deadly pale and clears
his throat nervously, being about to
call aloud and summon assistance to
eject the audacious intruder. when a
silyery voice, with a musical laugh
behind it, is heard over the bannis-
tiers from the second-story hall: ooh,
that's you, Uncle Larry, isn't it?
Come right in" The footman writhes
in an anguish of establishment at
once, bowling low and retreating.
"Oh, sir! Oh, me lud; Pardon me!
If you please me lud, this way-this
way!'-Kate Fields Washington.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-18

SHOT THE BOA CONSTRUCTOR.
removing the viscera, shouldered it and
turned back toward the camp.
Then, as the little things were
scarcely heavier than jackrabbits. we
proceeded to fill our game-bags with
quails and pheasants, having on board
the yacht a goodly store of imported
Ice wherewith to keep them fresh.
Rather heavily laden now, we plodded
slowly riverward, and had come with
In a quarter mile of camp, when. almost
paralyzing us by establishment and
fright, there rang out from a cl,1nn of
rubber-trees, hundred yards ahead
the smothered whelp of a dog and three
distinctly childish shrieks, followed al
most Immediately by rifle-shot. Then
all was still.
CHANGING fearfully at my comrade T
read in his eyes the certain confirma-
ton of my own conviction that the
human voice was that CT little Adela,
But how came the child there, and what
had befallen her?
Dashing deer and game-bags to the
ground and retaining only our guns, we
tore like madmen through the dense un-
aorgrowth toward the scene, tremblins.
tho while with apprehension lest we
might find it one of unbearable horror.
But what we did see was this: In q
rrnall, open, fiower-crowned glade sat
Walter Dyett. holding in his arms and
tenderly soothing his little sister, while
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-18

In an old library of the south where
letters and papers have been slowed
away for two centuries has been un-
earthed a strange story; nothing more
nor less than the love-life of John
Wesley in Georgia. 1t is a strange
history Of passion, Of self-searchings,
Of the tyranny of the early religious
conscience, Of sorrow and resolve.
Wesley, the preacher, the missionary,
the founder Of church, and the last
man from whose breast one would
have expected to wrench such secret
and yet, when all's told, it presents
his character in no light new or unfa
miliar.
This is the tale. When James o.
lethrope sailed westward to become
governor of colony peopled with con-
Victs and the fOtSam and jetSam Of
the London work houses, he took John
Wesley with him as civilizing intlu-
ence. Wesley was then young man
of brilliant parts, a fellow Of Lincoln
College, Oxford on f3OO a year; hand
some pure QuiXOtic. His brother,
Charles Wesley was the governors
secretary.
The ship was delayed by storms
and the passengers were thrown upon
their own resources for entertainment.
The most interesting person on board
so far as John Wesley was concerned,
was Miss Sophie Canston, a niece Of
one Of the fortunate hunters whom
Oglethrope had Undue ed to follow him
to the New World. This was not only
because women were few on board the
colonial vessel, but because this young
woman was extremely attractive.
She was beautiful. She was highly
educated. She sang with a voice that
fascinated him. And, most potent Of
all, she listened with fattering inter-
est to his preaching. The two be-
came friends. She sang Charles Wes-
ley's Psalms with him, and listened to
all he had to say about experimental
religion. Gov. Oglethrope was we'll
pleased with the turn affairs were
taking and using every means to
throw the young people together.
The Romance Begins.
One day a terrific storm arose. The
masts were broken. Everybody be-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-18

OF Wesley priest-robed, classic-faced,
thrilled with a first, strange, human
love.
But he was the very last person to
see himself in the situation. He kept
himself quite busy, built a parsonage,
IN Which lived in the stern, pleasure
less, methodical way which after
wards gave name to his religion; and
he rendered up the account of his
meager expenses to the honorable
trustees Of Georgia. He visited Fred
RIGA often to preach to the settlers
there. He studied the Indian Ian
guage still in hopes of going among
them. At times he slept upon the
ground, and when morning came dis
covered his clothes to have frozen to
the earth, as well as his long, abun-
dant hair. Once he was nearly drown
ed in the icy river while attempting
to cross, but these were the ordinary
experiences of early missionaries.
Discovers His Love for Sophia.
But now came the crisis of the hu-
man side Of the story Oglethrope de-
termined to hasten matters between
Wesley and Miss Canston. According-
~ he made dinner at his own house
and Grimaldi, his foreign servant,
tempered with the Cypress wine, but
whether by the generals direction OF
not was never quite clear to MI. Yves
ley.
In the evening Sophia Canston was
there, and the general had her sing
for them, some old love songs of Eng
land and Scotland and snatches from
the operas Of London. She danced.
too, and recited and completely over
Whelmed the pious youth with her
beauty and accomplishments.
That night under the palmetto trees
near the governors house, with the
dark-eyed handsome girl beside him.
and with her enhancing voice in his
ears; with the Cypress wine, and
Grimaldi's decoction hot in his blood,
John Wesley became aware that he
loved her.
The revelation was a shock to him.
for he had been preaching celibacy
since he was a small boy. He had felt
himself welded to the church, to his
great faith and mission in life. The
strife Of spirit threw him into a few
er.
Miss Canston did the only thing that
could do. She nursed him. and he al
lowed her to. This circumstance was
sufficient proof to their friends, that
marriage was certain. If more proof
were needed, he raved Of her in his
delirium. Miss Canston brought her
aunt to hear him, and between them
marry Sophia. He asked her many
they fancied him quite decided to
times if she would or could marry him,
land if he should indeed, marry her"
He went through with the marriage
ceremony Of the Church of England,
for the benefit of imaginary couples
who stood at his bedside.
The Chapter Ends.
After his recovery Wesley's friends
came to congratulate him on his en-
gagement. But ever since his miracu-
lous rescue from fire in his childhood
he had been convinced that he had
been singled out by his Maker for some
special purpose, and now here he was
prostrating himself before an earthly
idol and forgetting his mission.
Alarmed for his soul he rushed to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-18
heir minds, as wsn as their memoir

their minds, as wsH Us their memoir
les.
At night when the candles burned,
ana their work was done, and the still
woods about them gave back no echo
10 their voices, MI. Wesley had the
women and young men meet at the
church for severer catechism Of their
Bibles. The few hours left from this
teaching he spent partly in studying
German with Bishop Nitschma, teach
ing Greek to MI. Delamotte, helping
CHARLES Wesley with his sermons
and reading French with Sophia Can
ston. There are pretty word pictures
IN these old letters of the two young
people sitting together under the
trees in the public park or walking
together to the love feasts in the even
ing. One can see the tall, 1.-THE figure
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-18

the Bishop Of the Moravian mission
aries for advice. They had the same
hard, unrelenting convictions which
tormented Wesley, and they advised
him to give up his idol and turn to
God. Wesley knew not what to do.
He wandered in the forest praying
aloud for light as to his walk before
God. He knelt under the blooming
grapevines, and, shielded by the long
gray moss from any living eye, sought
wisdom and comfort.
That night he asked advice a second
time Of the Elder.
1--WE have considered your case."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-18
Charge of the Light Rrirade

In the charge of the Light Brigade
at Balaklava, 67S officers and men took
part. There were 100 killed, 1874 wound
ed, and Is prisoners. Only 1876 ride back.
the remainder having been dismounted.
Out of 673 horses. ATS were killed and
AZ wounded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-18
His Request.

This is the way a<Georgia darkey
handled the queens English recently:
II doan' in ginerly buy on credit but
at dis particular conjunction I would
like to git a little resistance on thirty
days return"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-18
,WESLEY'S LOVE STORY
A PRETTY ROMANCE WITH A sOR-
ROWFUL TERMINATION.

An Unpublished Episode In the Life
of the Founder of INSTRUMENTATION
He WOoed, Won and Refused to
Marry the Beautiful Sophia Can
stOn. ..a E-I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-04-18
IA FOREST ADVENTURE
a "a n HILE YET A

H 1 l. b Y r T A
young man, it was
my good fortune to
make quite an ex-
tended tour in the
East Indian Archi-
.pelA go. Among
other places visited
was the territory OF
Sarawak, which, ly-
ing in the northwest
Of Orne go, the
largest Of all the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16

COMPETENT girl for homework. Apply
| " SIG IL sol GEORGE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
po11's WONDERLAND rHEATER.

Mr.. Poll presents this week another
strong attraction in Odell and Page,
the noted silence and fun men, These
noted tumblers and comedians are total
" unlike any other who essay this kind
of an act, and though they have many
imitators, yet they stand in class
wholly by themselves. They are the
very perfection Of grace in their move
ments, and in everything they do they
show skill that defies imitation. TIC
support them Mr.. Poll has secured the
Lucifers in their high jumping feats
Brennan and Daily in their caricature
ofDr. Parkhursta and Theodore Roosevelt
Mazziota in his great musical novelty
the famous Comedy trio, Mistman and
Davis, the Clemenso brothers, Miss
Kitty Brocton and others, making anoth.
err very attractive bill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
GRAND OPERA MOUSE.

Still they come; good plays at low
prices. The first three days this week
we have farce comedy, introducing the
clever comedian Joe OFT in '"rhe Star
Gazer." 1t introduces Mr.. OFT in new
role, which is said to eclipse any of his
former undertakings, in the fact that
he represents distinct individuality
in the person of Professor Jupiter, Mars j;
the bogus, astronomer. Mr. OFT has built
up for himself a high reputation as a
careful and conscientious actor. From
his earliest boyhood days he has had a
constant schooling in comedy, and his
representation of aged and eccentric
characters lis most successfully marked.
His creation of the astronomer in THE
Star Gazer' is of the same individual
type; giving him the best possible ad-
vantage for the display of his unique
methods for which he has become SO
famous. The supporting company is
all that can be asked embracing talent
chosen from among the best in the farce
comedy field Other features in favor
of the new star and play is that new
music, songs, Dances and other pleasing
specialties will predominant throughout
| it's action. a@
There will be a matinee on Wednes-
day, prices, 1Oc, zoe, 25c,
| On Thursday, matinee and evening,
''The Great Brooklyn Handicap" will
| be presented.
The new white Squadron" the spec
tacular naval drama by James W. Har-
kins, jr. will be the attraction on Fri
| day and Saturday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
aBcaI Estate.
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT

UNFINISHED house, all improvements, ex-
A oellent location; also furnished rooms.
au30 TT p. o. BOX 1909 City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16

c, h, Jefferson, Hlaw & Erlanger's
gorgeous production OF Palmer Cox's
Brownies" over which New Haven went
wild with delight last spring, Will re-
turn Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights of this week, with Saturday
matinee. This brief engagement is sure
to be attended with enormous houses,
since the performance will be practical
" new TO those who saw it last spring.
The advance sale opens at the box office
OF Manager Bunnells beautiful temple
OF art this morning, The prices have
been arranged on scale of 81 for the
best seats, and the free list has been
absolutely suspended. Among the new
faces in the company of over 100 people
are those OF Frank Deshon, the inimit-
able comedian, and late star of the De
shon Opera company; Inez Mecusl1er,
whose phenomenal soprano voice will be
heard to great advantage I'M the role Of
Queen Titania; Lena Merville, the Well
known burlesquer; and Sol Solomon,
who viii appear in the favorite charac-
ter of the Brownie dude. Ida Mule
will still be seen as Dame Drueilda, and
will have new songs, burlesques, etc.
The international yacht race between
the Defender and Valkyrie viii be
shown upon the stage in a highly in
genious manner. AT every performance
fragrant bouquets will be distributed
among the audience by the pretty wait
er girls who are feature of 1.-THE
Brownies" There will be an abundance
of local illusions A graceful compli-
ment will be paid to the Cambridge
athletes who are now the guests Of Yale
college, and there will be many other
surprises that will delight the people of
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16

The three-story house known as the
Red house. just over the Hamden line,
was totally detroyed by fire about !
O'Clock yeterday morning, together with
an adjoining barn, the entire loss be-
ing about $4,000. The property was for
merly owned by Mrs, Eliza Murphy.
The fire was first seen in the cellar.
The house was unoccupied
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
EnR SALE

nNE pair driving horses, with two-seat
~ carriage, harness, ETC.; one pair work
horses, with wagon, harness, etc; one pair
ponies, with carriage ami harness | driving
horse, with top buggy and harness 1 sad lie
pony, saddle and Bride; / Jersey bull, Jer-
sey cows degistered), Or will exchange all or
any part Of the above for real estate, small
mortgage house and lot or small farm.
SO Address BOX &c., Mi ford, Conn,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,l
September 18th, 1895.
I-STATE of MARY e. WHALEN, late Of
IL Haven, in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district of New
Haven hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the creditors
Of said estate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested, within said time,
will be debarred a recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
s162dlw JOHN I. SLOAN, Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
REPRESENTATIVES,

NJ ADAM GEDNEY will open dressmalSing
W parlors in Insurance building. room AZ,
500 Chapel street. Monday, Sept. Is, and will
don styles at reasonable prices. Evening
dresses, wedding trou seaus and ball cos
TUNES a SpecialtV $40 7t*
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
AUCTION SALE

IN HOWE street, Tuesday, Sept. II. 10 a
IT M: Parlor, dining, cham Der furni-
ture, piano, pictures, gasoline and oil stoves,
desks, organ, bronzes, rugs, Administer,
Brussels, ingram carp cts, counters, scales,
showcases, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16

ESOR first-class table board? Try the CAT
&c Francois, $500 per week; table d'hot
dinner, so cents. 1908 CHAPEL STREET,
iva If corner of High
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16

CECOND- HAND 80 H. P. steam engine; size
- of cylinder, lOx3O, with 40 II: P. Bigeloow
boiler; steam pump and connections. Can be
seen at corner
BRADLEY AND WILLIAM STREETS,
ana tf Civ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16

One Cent a Word each Insertion, five
cents Word for a full Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
ARE YOTLOOKING

s. FUTILE New York doc
- tors carriage, Can be seen at M IslTS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
1@.Cl(lO


TTNO loan at 5 per cent. on first mortgage in
L sums to suit. JOHN G. PUNDERFORD,
aul IL ll6 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16

"a SITUATION by respectable married
IA man as coac hman an gardener in pri-
waite family: fine reference from last ems
ployer. Inquire
sl4 ;3t* 5b WINCHESTER AVENUE. asA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
WANTED.

person to travel; salary
Il $3.50 and expenses. Enclose reference
and self-addressed stamped envelope,
sl4 st PRESIDENT. B OK p. u Chicag GO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
WANTED.
WAN TED.

"A SITUATION to do cooking or general
IN housework best reference. Inquire
sic It'll 12l SYLVAN AVENUE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-16
MINlAruRIa ALMANAC.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SEPT. l6.
SUN RISES. 5,33 Moon RISES, HIGH WATER,
SUN SETS, dOd $50 1851
DEATHS,
ENGLIsH-In this city, Sept, 10th, Nathaniel
spencer English, in the S4th year OF his age;
Notlce of funeral hereafter
MARINE LAST.
z3GyS PORT OF NEW HAVEN. sS6x&s
ARRIVED.
Sch Phoenix, Carlton, Y, iron.
Sch Aetna, Martin, do do,
Sch G W Amos, N for Newburyport.
CLEARED.
Sch james Davidson Rankin, Norfolk.
Sch James NJ Hall Hlllock, do.
Sch Irene, Mtnty, N Y.
Sch Anna b Jacobs, Wilson, Norfolk.
REAR OFFICE
Nor rent; all conveniences.
IL s167tt 102 ORANGE STREET.
TO RENT,
TIMING room and kitchen, furnished
~ complete. Apply ~, ,,r e,rpr,r
MRS, WEALTHY $. FOOTE
aar rSSpeG h GnPa fp "q sRPE sEHt
Sept. 10, (below the bridge.) sl6Yt
CLEARING o. II SALE
BARGAINS; cobbler seat rockers for little
I'D money. sl6 II RATTAN co.
GOOD BYE, RATS!
NTICE, reaches and water bugs. Look in
WI our show window and behold the
greatest and catchiest display of traps ever
seen in these parts. Prices cents to Sl.50.
sic eod3t % Broadway.
CRYSTAL CLEAN
hIGH test kero3 enc. Five gallons 80
IL cents, delivered. None better.
SIG eod6t LINSLEY, ROOT & co.
SOUR GRAPES
MAKE sweet wine properly squoze Wine
IVA presses with and without grinders will
do it on pinch. Prices $3.75 and up.
LINSEED OIL
HASN'T been so cheap in two years. Per-
Ia haps you can afford to paint your
house this fall Paint stuff is always sold
here for cash lower than at the credit stores.
IINSLEY, ROOT s. CO.,
sic eodSt Paint Pushers.
FOR RENT,
ENIRST floor, six rooms, one on third, all
Il improvements, So Sherman avenue,
near Whalley. Inquire of @. +, JEWELL,
sic IT. 300 Elm street.
$4,000
L sums to suit. JOHN @. PUNDER FORD,
aul II ll6 Church street.
FOR SALE.
DROCKETT s. FUTILE New York doc
p tors carriage. Can be seen at McDon-
! aid & Ransom's. sill TT G. L. SARGENT.