davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-17
Personal.

d.. j. J. Norwine and Geo. w.
Clarkson of Bismark were in Ironton
Friday evening.
DIR. r. w. Gay and family came I }
from Leeper Saturday. The fam =
will spend the winter in Irontou. DIR.
Gay will attend lectures in St. Louis.
w. P. Wemp is acting as station
agent at Bismarck.
Ed. Fairchild is home from Green
vile for few days.
H. B. AXE of Mariana, Arkansas,
is spending few days with his mo- her.
Geo. Davis, now employed as tele-
graph ope; ator at Galveston, Texas,
is visiting home folks in Ironton.
Mrs. Jas. Reyburn, and Miss Eta
Lay OF Bellevlew, were in 1ronton FRI
day OF last week.
Mr.. H. Bell was in town a couple oil
days last week.
DR.. G. w. Farrar, Jr., was in town
Monday.
Miss Ada McGlothlin. Of Annapolis,
was the guest of Miss MABEL Davis last
week.
Mrs. A. S. Prince, last week left for
Lamar, Mo-, where she goes 20 visit
relatives. DR.. Prince accom- panied
her to St. Louis.
Alex Buckley returned home from
St. Louis last night.
Judge L. F. Dining. of De SOLO was
in town Monday.
S. H. Gosney of Arcadia is visiting
relatives in st. Charles.
Miss Lulu Fairchild has returned
from an Xended visit to St. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-17
Marble Greek.

Ed. RegiSter-As we like to be repre-
scented in the columns of yocr paper, we
will send you few happenings of the
Creek, in case ''Shilo" should not ap-
pear.
The weather has been delightful the
past week, in fact, the splendor of the
grand moonlight evenings have en-
chanted us to degree that we could
not wish for more.
Mr.. Editor, your correspondent ''Shi-
10" was a little mistaken about the
people sitting back and waiting for
McKinley's Inauguration and prosperi-
ty. The people of Marble Creek are
ambitious and thriving business peple,
and long ago, during other administra-
tions they became accustomed to work
ing for prosperity and they continue to
do so. Quite likely ''Shilo" sets back
and waits for prosperity when he
boards the train en- route to Bismarck.
Rev. John Singleton, wife and child
rem of Reynolds county are visiting
friends on Marble Creek. Mr.. Single
ton was long a resident of Madison
county, and during that time he
preached many sermons on Marble
Creek. As Minister of the Gospel
Mr.. Singleton is faithful Jealous
worker, and his many friends here
wish him success where ever he may
be.
Mrs. Hayward left last Monday to
spend few days with her sister, Mrs.
Wood. of Irondale. We wish her a
pleasant journey.
Mr.. Douglass has rented the only
vacant house in Logtown.
N. p. Guffy, we are sorry to hear is
still on the sick list and is in very
critical condition.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pratt,
Thursday, Dec. 10, 1896, son.
Mother and babe are doing well, and
the fathers smile is now a decided
grin"
w. NJ. johnson visited home folk:
Sunday.
Allen Good and little sons, Theo
dore and Milton, and their grand
mother. Mrs. McCarty. left Sunday for
their home in Colorado, after month
visit with relatives here.
j. w. Lashley of Belleview visited
| friends here last week.
The literary society at the Red school
house is progressing nicely. The sub
| ject for discussion last Friday evening
was, .'ResolUed, that intemperance wa
more destructive to our Nation thai
| war;
Rev. John Singleton delivered al
exhortation to a small congregation
last Sunday evening, at the Residence
of Mrs. Hayward.
There will be services at the Reave
church house the third Sunday Of thi
month.
! Misses Lulu and frankie Brady at
tended the candy pulling at Arcade
last Friday evening and report yer.
pleasant time.
George Kells failed to make his reg
ulaE call on Marble Creek Sunday.
AUNT JEROME WILKINS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-17
To the Teachers Of Southeast
Missouri.

You are respectfully invited aud
earnestly requested to attend the next
meeting OF the Southeast rsachers' AS
ISOLATION to be held at De Soto. Dec.
20, 80. 1896. Never before have the
teachers ia our State been more enthu-
siastic. The leaders are forging ahead
and reckoning TO the others TO follow.
The teacher who neglects or refuses TO
attend some OF the many meetings
held 10 different parts oil the State will
soon fad that he is behind. in the dark,
and soon lost. He must give his place
to those who are progressive and re-
tire from the ranks. He must finally
quit the profession as unwoIthy OF II.
This is natural law. Come TO De
Soto aud make our association second
to none 10 the state. The people Of
De Soto are noted for their hospitality
and will not fail TO make our stay in
their town pleasant one. Come. and
bring some one with you.
j.. II. MALrGES, Pres.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-17
ISAAC.

When most needed it is not unusual
for your family physician to be away
from home. Such was the experience
of Mr.. J. Y. Schenck, editor OF the
Caddo. Ind. Ter, Banner, when his
little girl, two years OF age was threat
ened with a severe attack OF Group.
He says, my wife insisted that go
for the doctor. but as our family ply
stefan was odt OF town ! purchased a
bottle of Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy,
which relieved her immediately. |
will not be without it in the future. "
% aud so cent bottles for sale by all
dealers
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-17
On the Road.
on THE ROAD, Dec. ii, 1896.

OK THE ROAD, Dec. II. 1896.
Mr.. AXE s. co..
Ny Dear Boy hope you will par
don this intrusion upon your valuable
time. On hearing that your local gov
eminent was about to call in all play
ing cards or raise the tax on same,
and owing to the fact that the electric
combine has failed to keep their con-
tract, so the boys can play football at
night. you might spare time to listen
to one who has met you before. As
have arrayed myself in my marble
cheek and carry with me ny Mark
Hanna ''gall, will presume to en-
tighten you as to how We met. | am
the individual who reclined in the next
chair to you coming up on an Iron
Mountain stock car some time back.
That you may not lose my identity |
am the man referred to by the old lady
on the opposite chair, as s'the man
with face that would puncture BIZ
cycle" II were the Receiver of a
railroad would s.shoot" any conduc-
tor who would allow any mischief
making old woman to ride on train.
Hoping by this TO introduce myself.
remain, Yours Truly,
Nc K. BOOK.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-17
GRAND CLEARING SALE.

During the Holidays I will offer my
stock of Goods-with the exception OF
school books-for Sale at Discount of
from 20 to so per cent. from regular
price for Cash On Delivery of Goods.
Stock Consists of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes, and Fur
nishing Goods, Generally; Clocks,
Watches & Jewelry and Useful Notions.
Will take In Exchange for Goods; Fat
Turkeys, Geese, Ducks & Chickens,
Seasonable Furs & Gensing, at highest
Cash Market Price.
HENRY FARMHOUSE,
South Public Square, Ironton Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-17

school will meet with success and give
satisfaction to all as did Mr.. Thomp-
son.
On Friday night, December 4th, sew
eral persons assembled together at the
home of H. r. Henderson and amused
themselves by singing and playing
music etc, Among those present we're,
Prof. Sam Thompson, Edward Stricl-
lin, Geo. Stricklin, Lewis Oesch and
G. G. Adams as best man.
Miss Martha M. Stricklin spent sew
eral days with her friend, Miss Laura
Henderson recently. II.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-17

shined" whiskey in tubs. No, ma
laria, nor none of the ills that flesh is
heir to. ever bothers the wilds OF
Dunklin! AS a ''health resort the
swampy. Shiny. serpent-growing king
dom of Dunklin takes the palm! A
man doomed to reside therein doesn't
feel like observing Thanksgiving.
Tha Board of inquiry to examine
and report as to the healthfulness of the
prosposed site of the rifle range in Ar
cadia Valley met at jefferson Bar
racks Wednesday. The board will
will probably be in session several
DAYS. In reference thereto Wednes-
days Globe Democrat says: Evidence
as to the healthfulness of the place
will be presented for consideration,
and Mr. VIM. H. Thomson, of the
Boatmen's Bank. who is deeply inter
ested in having the range located
there. will also be present to advocate
its claims He has had analysis of the
water made, which be will present to
the board, together with other testi-
mouy that will go far towards estab-
fishing the fact that Arcadia is most
decidedly not an unhealthy place. One
of the points that will be noted is that
the location of the camp last year,
when the ground was leased. was in a
hollow. and not where it would be If
the Government purchased the land
for the range. as in that case it would
be put on high ground and in the
healthiest spot in the surrounding
country. 1t is also considered proba-
BILE that the board. or at least. the two
surgeons, Lieut.. Col. Albert Hartrouff
and Maj. Girard, will go to Arcadia to
inspect the range for themselves"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-17
Delinquents, Pay Up.

The time when all unpaid taxes for
the County and State will become de-
linquent is fast approaching, and this
notice is to remind taxpayers of that
foot. After January 1st, additional
costs and penalties will ensue. The
undersigned hopes that all will come
up and settle promptly, and avoid the
necessity of invoking the law to that
end. The taxes must be paid. 1t will
be a saving of expense and trouble to
you not to delay.
WALTER H. FISHER,
Collector Iron County, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-17
Belleview News.

Ed. Register-The Belleview mer-
chants are supplied with goods for the
holiday trade.
John w. Harral went to st. Louis
| last Monday.
| The Elm Grove school will have an
entertainment and box supper in the
near future.
On the 18th inst. the young people
had a delightful surprise party at the
residence of G.. w. Phillips. George
and his bride are a success as host and
| hostess.
Mrs. Phil. Carter gave pleasant
musicale recently.
Mrs. Aub Edmonds went to Des Arc
Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. j. w.
Turner.
Mrs. John Mckinney is in Reynolds
county with her father who is very ill.
John Ruddock's baby has been very
sick with Group and Is slowly recover
ing.
Miss Lydia Van Mort AMI brother
Louis are in ST. Louis.
Mrs. II. Mathews spent some days
with her daughter, Mrs. Emmett I'm
| bodeu.
Little Ruby Richerson. who has
been staying with her aunt. Mrs. VIM.
| Buford, is now in ST. Louis with her
grandmother.
Miss Mary Russell is still with
friends in Belleview.
d. H. Hartman and wife are at home
again after weeks stay in Reynolds
county.
Mrs. Minnie Carly has gone 20 her
home in De Soto.
VIM. Buford and family have gone
back to their own farm after having
the house remodeied
Miss Lou Presnell and Roy Palmer
spent Sunday with Caledonia friends.
Mrs. ID. Carly and children have
been some time visiting her father-in-
law, P. G. Carly.
Mr.. Coker is holding a revival meet
ing at Belgrade. Mr.. Ownby is assist
| ing in the meeting.
Joe. Thompson and wife were the
guests of A. Hale recently.
Phil. Carter and A. Light were hunt
ing in Shannon county. They found
very little game.
Miss Ora Mitchell will visit her aunt
this week.
Mrs. Pile is visiting her sons family
in De Soto.
Otto Ramsey was in Belleview Sat
urday on business.
Mrs. Phillips spent week 10 Potosi
with her daughter, Mrs. viii Bennett.
| Geo. Hartzell is miller for the Belle
view Mills and Will McKinsey is BUSH
ness manager.
Our town has been visited by feather
renovators. many of the housekeepers
had their feather beds cleaned.
Marion Newman Is home again from
Indiana, and seems to have made a
success of the soap business.
Giles Henderson has moved to Arcadia.
Will Reyburn will manage his farm.
| N. Farmer was with friends in Belle
view a short time since.
The Misses Woolford and Miss Lau-
ra Vale with Will Griffin attended
church here recently.
Rumor says there will be another
wedding during the holidays.
| Belleview has Hourshing Literary
| Society. They have a semi-monthly
paper which is bright, newsy and fully
up to date.
S. 2. Reyburn was to see his mother
last Thursday.
Mrs. Archie Bergman and little
daughter of Arcadia spent the day with
Mrs. Eugene Logan last Friday.
The county court made an appropri'
alton OF twenty five dollars 10 replacs
the foot bridpes which were ysashI
away last summer, but that amour
will not pay for the necessary lumber
Mrs. Whitehead has returned 10 bel
home in Chicago.
Dec. IA, 1895. BELLEvIEw.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-17
From GranIteville.

Ed. Register-Died - On Saturday
last. little baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Marlin, of bronchitis. aged 10 months.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. George Duty OF Ironton. The re-
mains OF the little one were taken to
Middlebrook cemetery and there laid
to rest 4 touching, and yet, lovely
feature was in the selection of the pail
bears. The little Misses Katie Kerwin.
Mamie Hartman, Myrtle Reno and
Clara Hanson. q quartet of lovely lit
tie girls dressed 10 white were chosen
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-17
Obituary.

Died, goth of November, 1896, Mr..
Richard Huges, the father of Mrs. w.
A. Paul of Bismarck, Mo. He died at
ths residence OF Mrs. Warrington, at
Maiden, Mo. Deceased was IS years
of age and a native of Wales; had
lived in America since 1850. A great
many years ago he lived at Pilot Knob
at Miller's Hotel; from thence he
moved to De Soto and made bis home
for number of years; then left for
Pine Bluff, Ark. where he was en-
gagged in the car building shops, until
his health failed him, His safferings
were intense. Deceased was fine
violinist and many citizens In Iron
county and elsewhere have spent
many pleasant evenings with him.
The funeral was conducted by the Odd
Fellowa.
Our Grandpa is gone he is no more,
We know not lost, but gone before.
1t seems SO hard that we must part
With one that's dearest to ones heart.
Nor did we think that he so sweet,
So soon would cause us all to meet,
To stand around the bed of death
And see his last expiring breath.
Alas, the word for him has come
And called dear Grandpa to the tomb,
But He that doeth all things well
Make us submissive to His will.
The hand of death has left its touch,
Upon the cold and marble brow,
And our Grandpa we loved so well
Is in the cold grave sleeping now,
His Affectionate Nieces,
MYRTLE AND JULIA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-17

The wife of Mr.. d. Robinson, a
prominent Iumberman of Hartwick,
N. Y, was sick with rheumatism for
FIVE months. In speaking of it, Mr..
Robinson says: "Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is the only thing that gave her
any rest from pain. For the relief oil
pain it cannot be beat" Many very
bad cases of shematism have been
cured by it. For sale at so cents per
bottle by all Dealers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-17

Call on Mrs. Kate +. Delano for en-.
broidcry. knitting and crochet silks
that are warranted TO wash, Also.
stamped goods: centrepIecea. doIliep.
picture frames. table covers. sofa iii.
lows. laundry and shoe bags, etc, etc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-17

Hester Forte Leaugue, the subject of
this memoir, was born near Nashville,
Tennessee, September 2Sth, 1918; and
died at her home in Belleview Valley,
November 1st 1896. In her childhood
she came to Missouri with her fathers
family, who fixed their home in st.
Francois county, where she grew to
womauhood and was married to Thorn
as Hill. This union proved TO be
most cogenial one; and was blessed
with six sons and five daughters; all of
whom grew to mature man and wom-
anhood. Mrs. Hill, as well as Thomas
Hill her husband, was a straightout
Methodist; and their children were
brought up in the same faith. Circum-
stances, which need not be rehearsed
here, made it convenient and very
pleasant for this christian family TO ac-
cupy part OF our residence in Relle-
view about the years 1861 2-3. There
was a hall between them and my own
family, and our social and business re-
lations, without a jar, we're ever OF a
character to inspire each with undying
confidence and affection. The parents
lived well and died we'll. Their child
rem, all hope, will follow the godly
examples OF such exemplary parents.
In all respects their life has given to
those who knew them we'll more or loss
pleasure. not to cay benefit; for 1t was
JOY to them to help others where and
when they could. Farewell, dear sis
ter and brother, some Of us will join
you soon by the grace OF our Lord
j. G. BERRYMAN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-17

Job Work q all klnds q co.'s Otioe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-12-17

patch, relative to the Arcadia Valley
as health resort, and the experience
of St. Louis people who have summered
here. As with one voice they ridicule
the assertion of the army surgeons de-
clarlng the Valley unhealthy. The ar
tiele in question will be found interest
| ing. One of the strongest advocates
of the Valley is Mrs. Robert, wife OF
! Rev. p. G. Robert, of the church OF
/ the Holy Communion. Mrs. Robert
has spent several summers in the Val
ley, and is in position to know exact
~ whereof she speaks. There are
hundreds of people in st. Louis who
can testify along the same lime. In
fact the evidence is all in our favor.
The misrepresentation of the Jetfer-
son Barracks surgeons cannot stand
against the truth. The rife range
will come to the Arcadia Valley.
For gall, pure aud unadulterated,
nerve. simple and indebted, cheek,
exemplified and personified. commend
as to the following taken from the last
issue of the Kenneth Democrat: s'Ey.
erybody in Duuklin county except vio-
lators of the revenue laws, enjoys
Thanksgiving, the Fourth of July and
all the holidays. The lawless we send
TO the .beautiful Arcadia Valley in
the hope that they may die OF dipthe'
ria, pneumonia, scarlet or typhoid few
err. or some of the other deadly dis
eases to be found stalking abroad il
that renowned health resort" There
is no occasion 20 say anything o
Duuklin county, It is famous as q
land where the fog obliterates the sur
ten hours In twelve; the tad pole
thrives and the bull frogs are as large
as alligators. The natives buy theil
lquinine ip barrel lots and their moon
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-11
The Peoples Journal.
LOCAL ITEMS.

w. A. Hamilton, of Easley
Township, was in town Monday on
BUSINESS.
Col. j. e. Hagood and daughter,
Miss Fannie, visited the family of
j. Mod. Bruce this week.
Mrs. A. R. N. Folger, of Gaff-
ney, is visiting at the residence of
Judge and Mrs. J. B. Newbery.
Larry Thornley,, Ben Griffin and
Homer A. Rlchey loft Tuesday on
fishing trip up on the Keowee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. White and
little son, Of Anderson, are visiting
Capt. and Mrs. J. L. Thornley, this
week.
Mr.. Jas. P. Lowis has been ON
ployed to fill tho vacancy, as fore
man Of the Clemson farm, made
vacant by the death Of Mr.. w. D.
James.
Mrs. e. A. Darlington, Of Wash
ington, D c.: has been visiting the
families of Capt. e. B. Fuller, of
Clemson, and Col. r. w. Simpson,
of Pendleton.
There was good attendance
at Enon last Sunday, the occasion
being tho meeting Of tho Liberty
singing association. A very pleas
ant day was spent by those pres
ent.
Tho voters of school district, No.
IA, (Manldin,) arc horeby notified
to meet at the school house in said
district at B o'cl ock, p. m :, on Sat
urday, goth inst, for the purpose
Of selecting trustees for said dis
trict. NJ. p. ROGERS, G. b. u.
There will be public debate in
the Calhoun Society Hall, Friday
night. Query. "Resolved, That Il
lie is never justitiable." Speakers.
Affirmative: G. G. Legare, G. M.
Mauldin, l.. A. Sease; Negative !:
I. M. Mauldin, f. G.. Tompkins,
B. r. Tillman, jr.
The voters Of Palestine School
District, No. 26, is hereby called
to meet at the school house on the
Goth of Juno at 3p. m., for tho
purpose of electlng trustees for
said district for the next two years.
B. D. MAULDIN, G. b. II.
There will bo meeting of tho
patrons of the Liberty School Dis
trict, No. 1 4, next Saturday, 18th
inst, at 3 o'clock p. m., at Shirley
& Parkins' store to olect three
school trustees to sorvo tho next
two years. II. G. SHIRLEY,
Secretary Board Trustees,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-11
IT 1e' u HIs1V4Nj 7 TVS1VT4rrU q
j. e. BORoUGHs, Secretary.

Cedar Rock Alliance No. 1914,
passed resolutions of respect.
Whereas, almighty God in HIS
infinite wisdom has soen fl. to re-
move from our midst Bro. j. w.
McCombs.
Resolved, 1. That wo bow III
humble submission to tho will rf
Him who doth all things we'll, and
trust that our loss is his eternal
gain
Resolved, 9. That in the death
of our brother, Cedar Rock ALI
ance has sustained q great loss.
He was true to the alliance, a good
neighbor boy, devoted son and
brother.
Resolved, 8. That wo oxtond our
heart felt sympathy to his boreaved
parents, brothers and sisters, and
that IL copy of these resolutions be
sent to them.
Resolved, 4. That the PEorLE's $
JOURNAL and tho Cotton Plant
publish this.
b. II. WILLIAMS,
w. II. Bowen,
j. II. MILLER,
Committee.
SAM IT. SMITH, Secretary.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-11

aDles raised Dy elcoCrioity. ..u W 10
placed in the New York markets this
year. The agricultural colleges have
been long experimenting with raising
fruits and Vegetables by mean of
electric lighta and currents. New
electric The farms have been estab-
lished in New Jesoy. The electricity
is generated on the farms, and not
only lights the buildings, put sup
plies the motive power for farming
and teamlng, besides wonderfully
Stimulating vegetable growth by
means OF underground wires and arc
lights suspended over plants. Upon
one OF New JerseG FARMS $25, 900 has
been expended for electrical appli-
ances, the farm yielding from 40 to
6O per cent better returns than do
the best farms working under the old
system.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-11

Pursuant to call, the Hurri-
cane Township Singing Association
met with the Mile Creek church
in connection with the union mcet-
ing. President Dalton called the
association to order, appointed
Rev. w. G. Seaborn, Rev. ~. F.
Nelson and S. Howard as commit
tee to arrange program for present
meeting. The professors who oc-
cupied the time during morning
service wero Dalton, Murphree,
Garrett and Thomas. Missionary
sermon by Rev. II. Il. Nelson, after
which an intermission Of one hour
was given for dinner, where we did
not show 80 much selfishness as
while singing, for we all partook of
the luxuries, without any signs Of
factional difference. After dinner
the convention re-assembled and
was led by Profs. Bolding, Gar
rett and Smith, after which con-
vention adjourned to meet with
Six Milo church the first Sunday
in June.
L. r. DALTON, President.
}. e. BURoUGHs, Secretary.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-11
AND UNDER.
WEAR.

Y on all know our reputation in
Hosiery and Underwear.
We are busy in this stock nearly
all the time.
-Four items Of interest in hosiery.
l. l65 cents per pair, former price
20 cents.
2. 20 cents per pair, former price
25 cents.
8. 25 cents per pair, former price
333 cents.
4. 335 cents per par, former price
| so cents.
Specials in underwear.
l. Ladies vests at 5 cents would be
good value at s cents
9. Ladies vests al 10 cents, would
be good value at Is cents.
3. LadieE vests at 20 cents, would
be good value at 20 cents.
4. Ladies vests at 37} cents, would
be 6 od value at so cents
Pleaso ask to see these special val.
ues as it will save you money and
bring you back to Jones Store
A. j. JONES.
Agent Standard Patterns.
Mch26 96.