davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
~GREELEY'S REVENGE.
Out con,e of the Editors tin with
Elizabeth Caly Stanton.

VI Nv uNto ~
Elizabeth Cady stanton.
The late Elizabeth Cady Stanton was
particularly apt AT rctort, and m OF
her swift parties of a thrust delivered
by Horace Greeley against her fayorite
doctrine Of woman suffrage is historic.
Madam" said Horace one day dur
ing the civil war, "the ballot and the
bullet go together. If you want to
vote, are you ready to ightT'
Certainly, sir" she responded, 81
am ready to fight, Just as you are tight
ing, through a substitute"
Notwithstanding their differences OF
opinion, Mrs. Stanton and Greeley
were personally friendly until the New
York constitutional convention OF 1868.
A woman suffrage clause was strenu.
ously pressed upon that body and rs
vigorously opposed by Mr.. Greeley.
One day, after the Tribune editor had
made some particularly rasping re-
marks upon the subject, George vii
liam Curtis rose and said:
II have the honor, Mr.. Chairman, to
present n petition In favor Of the won.
an suffrage amendment signed by Mrs.
Horace Greeley and 300 other ladies'"
Greeley was furious and rightly as.
cribed the appearance Of the memorial
at that moment to Mrs. Stanton.
why did you not put my wife's
maiden name on that petition and call
her Mary Cheney Greeley" he de.
handed the next time they met.
Because" said Mrs. Stanton, 81
wanted oil the world to know that
Horace Greeley's wife protested against
her husbands report on the suffrage
amendment"
"All right" retorted the editor. Here.
after you shall always be spoken Of in
the Tribune as Mrs. Henry ID. Stan.
ton" And 80 II was TO the time OF her
death, although the name Of Elizabeth
Cady Stanton was known to hundreds
Of thousands who could not Identify
the woman by the appellation under
which the Tribune, for revenge. tried
to obscure her ame.-Pilgrim.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
A BOTTLE MORGUE.
Odd Department That Ii Maintained
In Some DrugstOres.

Odd Department That Is Maintained
In Some Drugstores.
The Npnan left the prescription and
said she would call for the medicine In
half an hour.
"Tll bet S. she won't" said the clerk.
"She just looks like the kind that gets
medicine put up for the fun of the
thing"
81 didn't know there was anybody
foolish enough to take his fun that
way" remarked the next customer.
"Oh, yes, there are such people-lots
of them," said the clerk. Seldom a
week passes that we do not put up q
prescription that is never called for.
Why in the world the people who thus
neglect their remedies after ordering
them compounded will go to the trou-
BILE and expense of consulting a doctor
is more than l can figure out. If they
don't want to take the stuff prescribed,
they certainly don't have to, but they
might at least have the graee tn come
and take II home after we have gone
to the trouble to prepare 1t and not
throw 1t back, a dead loss on our hands.
Why, I've got a regular morgue back
there for the repose of uncalled for bot.
ties of medicine. l keep the stuff in
definitely, hoping that in case the Gus
toner has not been carried of by sud.
den death she will show up again some
time and ask for the bottle. IL hap
pen to know the delinquent's address.
I send 1t around G. o. d., but peopl,
who make a practice Of ordering med
cine that they v intend to take 49,
not apt to leave their card with 4 '
druggist.
Most Of these nuisances In - -,
business are women, and MANY 49,
prescriptions have been written rs
of town doctors several months OF. ,l
some cases, years ago. In such Gus,
the customer probably has no intention
of coming back for the medicine. bn-
merely wishes II compounded throual,
some freakish fancy. In order to guard
against loss through such crazy whims
we ought by right to demand a deposit
on all prescriptions to be called for lat
or on, but such an innovation would
undoubtedly bring out a mighty howl,
and we have never had the courage to
suggest it."-New York Press.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
In JaDan.

A traveller recently returned from
Japan tells Of some Of the queer laws
in that country concerning divorce:
"A divorce On the part Of the husband
10 easily obtained. One OF the legal
causes Of divorce is II the husband
find the wife too lo%quacious.' Yet in
all my long experience In japan l have
met only a man who discarded his
wife, and l met with a family
where dissension existed. nor have I
Eve heard Of a husband treating his
wife with severity, although the same
cannot be said Of some parents-in-law
who consider their sons wife n mere
chattel. As a general rule. the appear
nee Of girls and women testifes of a
lightness of heart not always found In
other climes where their sisters have
more abundant means Of happiness"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
CHINESE MAGIC LANTERNS.
How he'll Instruments Diner From
Those In Use In This Country.


The magic lantern, like porcelain,
gunpowder and printing, may have
been an invention OF the Chinese. For
more than twenty centuries II has been
a staple amusement In the Celestial
empire and has been developed into
many forms unknown TO the occident.
The Middle Kingdom. which has been
well termed Topsy Turvy Land, uses
the magic lantern In just the opposite
manner from what we do. having the
light and picture behind the screen,
the same rs in nj parlor amusement
of shadowgraphs. The commoncst form
of the magic lantern In the extreme orr
ent is n large box supported on a tri-
pod or four legged table. The box is
about 4 feet wide by . high, and Its
front Is made Of ground glass, oiled
silk or oiled white paper.
Over the box is n light framework Of
bamboo and cloth, which reaches TO the
ground and conceals the operator from
the audience, but leaves the glass ex.
posed to view. A powerful lamp In
front of n concave reflector throws q
strong light upon the glass or screen,
as the ease may be. The top Of the box
and the sides are half open TO permit
the introduction of small figures. This
arrangement gives four distinct classes
of instruments. With all four instru-
ments the exhibitions are given in the
streets, squares and market places.
They draw audiences ranging from five
to thirty and give an entertainment OF
from five to fifteen minutes In length.
Each spectator Is supposed to contrib.
ute 1 cash, or a twentieth OF a cent,
when the hat Is passed around. Gener-
Gus or enthusiastic patrons frequently
give from 10 to 10 cash, sothat the n
erage performance nets the proprietor
about 2 cents. This seems ridiculous
To Amer leans, but In n land where M
ablebodied nan can be hired for 8 cents
a day the owner of a successful magic
lantern is looked upon as a very well
to do individual.
The little plays which are written
about the magic figures are as conven.
tional Ms our own immortal Punch and
Judy. The wicked tiger depicts the
career OF a dissolute animal who from
killing pigs, dogs and buffaloes finally
eats n beautiful maiden and Is slain by
a Mongolian chief In full armor on
horseback. The wicked wife" forms
a compact with the devil, squanders
her husbands substance In riotous liv'
ing and, In the last scene, hangs her
self In a blaze Of red fire, while the
evil II expresses wild JOY In extraor
binary oriental gesticulatlOns. "The
cruel magician" "the grateful dragon
'the fairy foxes" and other bits OF
eastern folklore afford brief sketches
which are as familiar IA household
words.-New York Post.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
HEAT in The OVEN.
sow the Bakers Determine I, by the
Mere Touch of the Hand.

A0NY INC UNIV III nv The
Mere Touch of the Hand.
Bakers have a curious way Of tell.
ing Just what the temperature OF the
oven is" said a baker who has been In
the business for more than a quarter
of a century, 'and they can tell, too,
with almost marvellous accuracy. You
take n man who is an expert In the
business, and he can tell what the tenn
perature OF the oven is 10y simply
touching the handle of the oven door.
In nine cases out Of ten be will not
miss Il to the fraction Of a degree.
Bakers have other ways, Of course. Of
testing the heat Of the oven, For in.
stance, when baking bread they some.
times throw a piece OF white paper in
to the oven, and II II turns brown the
over Is at the proper temperature, or,
when baking other things, they will
throw n little cornmeal flour into the
oven In order to test the heat. But
the bakers fingers are the best gauge,
and when you come to think Of the DIFF.
ferent temperatures required In bak-
Ing different things 1t is no small
achievement to ever approximate the
heat OF the oven by touching the han.
die OF the oven door.
Bakers figure that during the rising
time Of a loaf Of bread, after It has
been placed In the oven, II ought to be
In q temperature Of 70 degrees f. Dur
ing the baking process, In order to cook
the starch, expand the carbonic acid
gas, air and steam and drive of the al
cohol, the inside of the loaf must reg.
lister at least 900 degrees. In baking
rolls, buns, scenes, tea biscuits, drop
cakes, fancy cakes, New York cakes,
mullins, pun cakes and things OF that
sort the oven must show n heat Of 45O
degrees or higher. When the oven Is
at 400 degrees, 1t is fit for cream puffs,
sugar cakes, queen cakes, rock cakes,
jumbles, lady fingers, rough and ready
and jelly rolls. At $50 degrees wine
cakes, cup cakes, ginger nuts and
snaps, pies, gingerbread. spice cakes.
such as ~raisin, currant, %citron, pound,
bride and so on, may be baked. II
requires a still lower temperature to
bake wedding cakes, kisses, anise drops
and things in this class. But, what
ever temperature the old baker wants,
he can tell when he has il by simply
touching the handle of the oven door"
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
~POllTENESS IN JAPAN.
Even "Giving Notice" In Made an Oc-
~casion of Compliments.

Politeness distinguishes the relations
between mistrcsses and maids In ia
par. 1t Is 80 memorable In Japan that
even the ceremony Of giving notice
is turned into an occasion of compll-
ments. There are no vulgar threats
or sulkings or determinations or scold-
ings or answering back" A servant
will never tell her mistress that she is
dissatisfied or has had some better
place offered her. That would be un-
~pardonably rude. Instead she asks
for n few days leave Of absence. This
Is willingly granted, for Japanese scrv-
ants have no settled time for taking
holidays.
At the end OF the given time the mis-
tress will begin TO wonder what has be-
come OF the girl. She Is not left TO
wonder long. A letter arrives cOuched
In the most polite and humble terms
and giving any excuse but the real one.
Sometimes II will be that she has
found herself too weak for service or
that illness Mt home detains her. What
ever 1t may be, the plea Is never con
tested. but accepted as final and a new
servant engaged. Then, after some
weeks have passed, very likely after
taking n fresh place. the old servant
will turn. up one day, express her
thanks for past kindnesses and regrets
at not returning In time, will take her
arrears OF wages and her bundles and
disappear forever. So the matter ends
with the kindest semblance OF feeling
on both sides.
II the mistress Oh her part does not
wish to have the girl back, she will not
tell her so to her face, but will send
word. Even when servants come on
trial for n few days they often leave
nomlnally to fetch their belongings or
make arrangements for their return,
never because they have any com
plants" to make. Any discomfort Is
to be endured rather than the suspi-
cion Of bad or Of anything
leading up to a "scene."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
The Weight of n Tribe.

In the Journal of the celebrated Eng.
lish preacher, Frederick Robertson, oc.
ours the following singular passage:
"If ! had not known a certain person.
l never should have given up soldier.
ing to become a minister; IL l had
not met a certain lady, | never should
have known that person; II my dog
had not disturbed that lady's invalid
child at night. | never should have met
her. 1t is true, then. that II my dog
had not barked on that particular
night l should now be In the dragon.
or fertllizing the soil Of India"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
A PECULIAR HOTEL.
its Rooms Named For States Instead
Of Being Numbered.

fts Rooms Named For States Instead
of Being Numbered.
"ln a little town In the 6ackwoods OF
Mississippi" remarked a travelling
man, 'there is a peculiar hotel. 1t Is
Just like any other hotel except In the
way the rooms are named. They are
not numbered, as Is generally done,
but each room is named for a state OF
the United States.
"When l stopped at the place, I was
assigned to a room called Delaware
II wal correctly named, too, for 1t was
one of the smallest OOH In the house.
A man who was occupying New
Hampshire made complaint to the
landlord that the man in Maine was
drunk and boisterous and was thus
keeping him awake. This seemed
strange, when we recall that Maine Is
q prohibition state. Two men up In
Montana were keeping up the repu.
tation of the wild west by engaging In
q noisy poker game. A big. fat capt.
talist had New York. which was the
best room In the house. The room
named for Alabama Is too ordinary fol
anything, and n farmer was occupying
II the night l was there.
at was funny to stand In the Office
and hear a bellboy tell the clerk tina
towels were wanted In Iowa and tina
the fellow I'm North Dakota was kick
Ing like a steer because he had no fire
Send two Manhattan cocktails up Il
Mississippi was n Of the orders tina
the clerk gave. BE SUR to call tn,
man In Florida at 5 o'clock In the morn
ing,' said one OF the employees. An,
thus II went. This hotel is a curiosity
to the travelling public. 1t is conduct
ed by an eccentric old fellow, Blu
where he conceived the idea of namlnI
rooms after states | do not know
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
Fashion In the Garden,

It is the passion for fashionable nov.
elties-a passion Of modern existence
which prevents us from enjoying oui
gardens as our grandparents used to
enjoy theirs. We allow our hired gar
deners to drive thence all the simple
old flowers that our fathers loved and
called by pet names which were famil.
lar to us all In nursery days.-London
Garden.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
Breaking IL Gently.

Young Wife-Why, dear, you were
the stroke oar at college, weren't you?
Young Husband-Yes, love.
"And a very prominent member OF
the gymnastic club"
II was the captain"
"And quite a hand at all athletic ex-
erclses."
quite n hand? sWhy. l was the
champion walker. the best runner, the
head man mt lifting heavy weights,
and as for carrying, why, | assure you,
I could shoulder with ease n barrel
off,
"Well, love, just please hold the baby
for n couple OF hours. The nurse has
gone out. and I'm tired"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
Dangers Of

A cold at this time II neglected is
liable to cause pneumonia which is
so often fatal, and even when the pa
tient has recovered the lungs are
weakened. making them peculiarly
susceptible to the development of con-
sumption. Foley's Honey and Tar
will stop the cough. heal and strength
en- the lungs and prevent pneumonia.
McKechnie & Allan.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
welsh Grammar and smelling

The following notice is inscribed
above the door Of a shop in a North
Wales village: e. Collar, daler in
Bacco Shag and u: Bacon and Gin.
garbred Eggs laid every morning by
me, and very good Paradise, in the
summer gentlemen and Lady can have
good Tae and CrumQuets, and Straw.
berry with n scim milk, because l can't
get no cream. n. b. Shuse and Boots
medned very we'll"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
American Trade Long Aua.

To the notices which we have from
time to time published Of the favorable
posture Of trade we may add n graft.
flying view Of our commerce with the
United States. Its extent is probably
more considerable than u readers
would Imagine. The exports from
Scotland Of manufactured goods to va.
rious parts Of the Union will this year
amount to about f2.oo0,0o0. The mag
nitude Of the sum will appear more
surprising when we consider the re.
strictions which prohibit us from TAX.
ing In EXCHANGE agricultural produce.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
comfort

speaking OF grewsome remarks"
said the ruddy old Scotch gentleman Oh
his way from the far west TO revisit
Scotland for the first time In half a cen.
fury, there was an old lady friend Of
mine In San Francisco who persisted
in looking upon this journey OF mine as
a madIy adventurous tempting Of Prov.
idence. Yet there Is n thing com.
forts me, Robert my man. she said.
when one dies In voyaging nowadays,
they've such excellent facilities for
transporting the remainsr New York
Telegram.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
What More Could lie want,

"What Is your fathers objection to
me, Miller" asked the young man.
"He says you have no application,
Gerald"
"No application" he echoed bitterly.
81 wonder IL he knows I've been com.
ing TO see you twice a week for nearly
six yearsv'-Chicago Tribune.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
Tony weuer's Advice,

"And how long," he asked, have you
been q widowf''
'Oh." she replied, with a blush, "the
year was up yesterday. But, indeed, ]
didn't suppose you were 80 anxious,
dearest. You must give me a month nj
least TO get ready"
When he got outside again. he muir.
INJURED to himself:
snow I know what old Weller meant"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04

A trade so important II behooves us 10
cherish with all possible care, and it is
gratifying to think that customers 50
valuable are n free people, little likely
to impede her prosperity by projects OF
ambltion.-London Globe, 1922.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
A Modest Aspiration.

A man was asked recently by the
gruff clerk at the stamp window, after
he had deposited 2 cents, well, what
do you wantT" He answered gently,
"An automobile. please" Verify, q
soft answer turneth away wrath
Albany Argus.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
The PopuIar Thins IN Say.

The sermon was exceptionally long
and the minister had Just reached the
seventh division Of his subject.
"And now, dear brethren" he ex
claimed, what shall / say moref"
"Amen." suggested the thoughtles,
man who had Just walked up.-Chicagc
Post.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04

'How sweet II would be to live alone
with you in yonder lighthouse!' he
whispered, tenderly.
YES" she murmured abstractedly,
"and do Light housekeeping."-Smart
Set.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04

Jack-My grandfather had n fine col
lection Of silver, which he bequeathed
to my father on condition that II should
always remain In the family.
Ethel-Then you have It stlll1
Jack-Well-er-my uncle has II.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
Feminine Felicity.

Eustacia-How pleased Eleanor looks
tonight!
Edmonia-Yes; she's either had n pro
posal or some man has sent her a boz
Of candy.-Exchange.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04

There Is no use in repining that life
is short 1t is not to be measured by
the quantity Of its years, but by the
quality Of Its achievements.-Philade
pbia Ledger.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
Counsel.

Mr.. Meekly-Our neighbours son Is
always thrashing my boy. What shall
I do about II?
Lawyer-Teach your boy how TO hight
Ten dollars, please.-Chicago News.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
HIS Heversea.

"Funny thing that. Ever notice 1T"
"What 'tisr"
"Why, when n mans down it's oil
up with hlm."-Baltimore News.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04
stilI In the Family.

The air In modern crematories IL
heated to 1900 degrees.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04

For one man who can stand prosperity
there are a hundred that will stand
adversely Carlyle.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04

cAND ROSE CIRCLE NO. @o7. WOMEN OF
- Woodcraft.-Mee or the second and
fourth Wednesdays Of each month al Eratern.
ity hall.
|. NJ. BUTLER. Clerk.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1903-03-04

JUDITH LODGE NO. IS, DECREE OF HONOR
- Meets first and third Tuesdays OF each
month in Laux ball.
JENNIE N. MEARs, c. ofH.
X. q. WORDEN, Recorder.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-05
gbamteriain tn &ASafrifa.

gbamsrlain reil i'm 2anSe bon
Griiger unb Gecil R1obes in einem
2urusSug, Der aus slpei 2oeomotipen,
brei S6Iafnasen, einem 9peiielpasen
uno eircm Giite,pasen auIamnensss
Itbt lit. Ter S6lafpasen i'm Gen.
.rum fir 9errn unb Srau gbam5ers
lain II in brei sfbtbeile eingetbeiIt.
Sn Der Wtitte il: oas Sdlaf3immer.
um einen gnR Elm Galpn unb am arz
BERN Elm 9abeatmmer. Der GpeiIe=
Dasen umfabt: Elm Speifeaimmer, ei=
nen RaudTaIon unb Elm Spielsimmer.
Ias eelammte MDbiliar 1T dus Gis
GenbulS nit rotbem Maroffiuiibsr=
Sug. Girsr Der S9!afnagen lit fir
oas @efOlse unb entbdlt audi bic ailde
ruo Elm Qtelier fir Meparatursn. Go
tonn er tpirtlih rubis ihlafenb on,
len @rdbsrn Der 8urenfiHber bor.
I5erfa1ren!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-05

% Sea! g(lle GaDn1eit ber Grbe lit
in bir psreInt!" Mit bieien Morten
fetert Elm arabiIde, 9iitoriter bic alte
9auptitabt bon Warofto, auf bi. iebt
aler 9lueen serintet 'linb. Muh bic e,lz
ropdilden Reiienben, bic Iie beTuht
baben. i9iloern bic muleriihen Heiae
Der aiten Staot, !pennsleib es in anbez
rem 8esieburseu nidt an Ginpsnbunz
gen fsblt. Cine lebbafte G1itbsruns
in ber bic aebrIeite bes ihDnen 9iIDes
itdrter betont 1T, giebt Gbmonoo be
Mmicis: ,Wie ion i1 bic @erpuRbez
rnng. bas Mitfeio. bic Srallrieteit
ausoriiden, bic mid Bel bieIem aroben
unb trii6en S9auIpisl iiberiieIen2
Der erite girbrnd mar BET elmer uns
eebeuren, in Mltsrsi9spd1e unb Ser
fdu seratfenen Staot. @rpbe 9GuIer,
bic aus ii6ereinanbersethiirn,te 5duz
fern sebiloet su lein iehienen, batten
bon oben Biz unten RiFe. paren auf
ieber Seite eeItiibt unb buttsr als etn@
sise Seffnung eine 2ute in Gorm zines
areuses; lanse StraBensiiee, bon siDei
9p5en. fablen Wauern ipie 5eitunsss
Haaern flantirt; StraBen, bic herguuf,
6ersa6 seben, nit Steiner unb Eriimz
mern serfaaener @ebdube, bic olle breiz
big Shritt eine anbere Hidturs elm
i9lusen; bier urb ba Elm lanaer, be-
oedter Dur9sang, ountet tpie Elm Rel=
Ter, bu,4 ben man tai ten nuB. Sadz
aahen, Mintel, 90blen nit Rnonen,
tobter Sbieren urb 0aufen fauler
StofIe;, unb bas @arse in Elm tribes,
melar6olilbes Sriihlidt aetaucht.
Mn einigen Stellen lit Der 8oben 10
aeborten, Der Stau6 10 bid, oer@erua
10 idredlib, bic Sliesen iino 10 sab!z
reiA bab man anbulten mub, Inn su
atbmen. sSn elmer balben Gtunbe ba=
ben mir 10 oiele Wenounsen semadt,
oaB Der Weg penn ct aufgeseihnet
ipi;rbe, cine Serfhlunaene Mrabesfe
ipdrs. 9ier uno ba b1ren mir basalap=
perm elmer Wtiible, oas Wurmeln bes
WaHers, bas GerduIb zines Meb=
itubls. ben @efans naIaler Stimmen,
Der Dor 5hulftnbern I'll tommen
Ihien; aber mir le9en niehts unb Nie=
manb. Wir nabern uns oem Centrum