davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-04-08
TELEGRAMY.

Londyn, s kwietnia. = Dope
sza ze Singapore donosi, re za1o-
ga parowca "Tera" zetknela sig
ma wodach Malacca z eskadra
Rozestwienskiego, W odleglosci
13o mil cd Singapore. Widziano
AZ okretow wojennych roznej
wielkosci, ktore plynely ma pozu-
dnie, podazajac widocznie ma wo-
dy chinskie. Zanosi sic obecnie na
stoczenie wielkiej morskiej Bit
wy.
Moskwa, 8 kwietnia. - Aresz-
towano tutaj wybitniejszych le-
karzy, kt6rzy zjechawszy ma kon-
gres w celu obmyslenia srodkow
zapobiegania szerzeniu sic chole-
~, uchwalili rezolucye, zadajaca
radykalnej zmiany systemu rza-
du-
Petersburg, s kwietnia. = Do
roczna parada puiku cesarskiel
gwardyi, z okazyi rosyjskiego
swieta Niepokalanego Poczecia,
ME miala w tym roku po raz
pierwszy takiego charakteru jak
zwykle. Po raz pierwszy ME brai
udziaiu W parable car ami mai
blizsza jego rodzina. Carowa
wdowa wielki ksiaze W1odzi-
mierz, naczelny wodz okrega
swiecili swa nieobecnoscia, po-
licya wojsko przedsiewziely e
nergiczne srodki zapobiezenia
demonstracyi tororyst6w. Parada
ME odbyla sic ma Plscu mustry,
lecz w Ujezdzalni. Ma paradise
by4 tylko obecny wielki ksiaze
Mikoiaj. Kiedy wychodzn ko-
sciola, wojsko wolalo ''hura!
lecz tlun ludu milczal. Me odez-
wal sic ami jeden gios powitalny.
Pred palacem zimowym odbyay
parade wojska, pezniace tam ssu-
zbe. Aresztowano kilkanascie G.
sob.
Toxic, 8 kwietnia. zPo roz-
gromieniu glownej rosyjskiej ko-
lurnny pod Czinsziatun, skiero-
wall sic Moskale ku szumien-
czang. Ma poludnie cd Hsinlitun
niema s1adu wojsk rosyjskich. T..
Petersburg, s kwietnia. - Po-
niewaz Japonia zada konieczn'e
lzontrybucyi wojenneh przeto roz-
billy sic rokowania pok6j. Dy'
plomaci francuzcy i angielscy sta
raja sic pogodzic obie strony wal
czace na podstawie innego planu'
przedlozonego przez finanslstow.
Petersburg, 8 kwietnia. - O.
gromne zburzenie wywolala VIA
domosc, re Ryrnski Korsakow,
po Czajkowskiemu najwiekszy
muzyk w Rosyi, zostal usuniety
ze stanowiska profesora Konser-
watoryum muzycznego. Koledzy
Korsakowa zrzekli sic dobrowol-
ME swych stanowisk, protestujac
w ten spos6b przeciw barbarzyh-
stwu rzadu.
Policya zbiera whence czer-
wonemi szarfami, skladane CO.
dziennie ma grobach poleg}ych
studentow. w Niznym Nowo-
grodzie ma palac gubernatora ma
pad}y kobiety, zony rezerwistow
zabranych ma wojne. Cierpia
gs6d, a gubernator zamiast je
wspomodz, przyrzekl i'm zamla-
nowac komisye, ktora ich skargi
rozpatrzy. Gazetom zabroniono
podawac wiadomosci, odnoszace
sic do osoby cara czlonkow je-
go rodziny, w Astrachaniu straj-
kuja robotnicy we wielkich tam
tejszych warsztatach okreto4
wych.
Petersburg, s kwietnia. -Kon-
serwatywny "swiet" obwinia zy-
dow jake giownych sprawcow
wewnetrznych zaburzen. Wszy-
stkie gazety iberalne, popieraja-
&c terorystow So wydawane "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-04-08

D., 3,34o.
16 = Przybylski, R., $685.;
Nowieki, D., 3,25I; Jozwiakow-
ski, l., 2,343.
II Sits, R., Ass; Budzban,
D., 1858.
19- Lanio, r. 1886; Brennan,
D., 5,522.
19 = Powers,D, 1857; O.
Donnell, l., 3,23S.
20 = Patterson, R, 5,451;Fitz-
gibbons, D., $500.
Fl - Reese, r., 5,1S2; Diede-
rick, D., 1900.
22 - MuellersR., 2,7o5; sulli.
van, D., A12o.
23 - Spiesberger, R., 2,7o5;
Werno, D., 4,o57..
"a - Hahne. r., 4,241; Ehe-
mann, H., 3,47o.
25- Dunn, r., 8,4I4; Lehman,
D., 4,533.
26 : Lips, R., 1895; Burk-
hard, D., 1854,
e. Siewert, R, 1877; Leach
man, D., Ao3S.
2S = Larson, R., 4,44o; Kraft,
D., 400.
Co do 16 wardy ciekawa jest
rzecza, re Srnulski otrzymai A.
4o6 gsosow, podczas gdy republi-
kahski kandydat ma aldermana O.
trzynal ich tylko 1898. Pozosta-
iych 1873 glosow przeto Smul-
ski widocznie otrzymal cd de-
mokratow i to tax Cd mnostwa
demokrat6w niezaleznych, kto-
rych 2,343 oddaio g}osy niezalez-
nemu kandydatowi Jozwiakow-
skiemu, jak Cd wielu demokra-
tow "regularnyeh."
Podobnie postapili Polacy W
II wardzie (choe moze W liczble
ME tax znaczneD, talze, jak
widat, Avondalczycy, Polacy W
27 wardzie, gdzie p. smulski O.
trzymal az 5,oo7 glosow, chot
Dunno otrzymal ich tylko 4,o65,
republikahskii K kandydat ma bur-
mistrza 5,o4o, a republikahski
kandydat ma aldermana, ktory tez
zwyciezyl, tylko 4,S77.
Nowy grnach pocztowy.
Kontraktorzy, kt6rzy wybudo-
wall nowy gmach zwiazkowy, "a
prosili kilkaset osob do ogladania
60 wewnatrz dzisiaj w ponie-
dzialek. Cd wtorku take publ
cznosc wstep bedzie miala.
Ma pierwszych trzech pietrach
miescic sic beda biura pocztowe,
a ma nastepnych inne rome btu
ra rzadowe, mianowicie:
4 pietro: Urzad c}owy, akcyza,
urzad pensyjny.
$ pietro: Urzad inzynleryi, kut-
terow clowych i biuro dla inspels-
torow zeglugi. I}aaHslA
6 pietro: Sad okregowy i dy-
stryktowy, biura dla klerkow
masters of chancery."
7 pietro: Marszalek zwiazko-
wy, kt6ry r6wniez bedzie kusto-
szem gmachu.
8 pietro: Sale dla sedziow przy-
sieglych, Department. geografi-
czny, biblioteka, biuro imlgracyJ-
ne.
9 pietro: Sale maszynowe i ma
gazyny.
1911 i II pietro: Czytelnie, sy-
pialnie.
13 pietro: Komisya sluzby cy'
wilnej.
IA pietro: Biuro meteorologi-
czne.
IS i 16 pietro: Sklady i maga-
zyny.
w suterenach urzadza sic przy-
rzady do ekspedycyi przesylek
| pocztowych-
Duzo blur rzadowych zostanie
| @-,ap;ae;o,rcl. do crr11 ch11 iI1I W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-04-08
Srajk.

Strajk woznic u firmy Montgo-
merry, Ward and Co. wczoraj do
prowadzi1 do roznych zaburzef1
w srodmiesciu, tax, re policya in
terweniowala, a przeciez ME u
dalo sic rozwozit nalezycie iowa
row i niektorzy nieunijni wozni-
ce, ME chcac sic narazae, ucie.
kali.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12
RAT RENTS.

There are sections in Minnesota and
northwestern Iowa of naturally
marshy prairie lands which are the
home of the muskrat, which during
wet seasons multiply in enormous
quantities These rodents select the
swamps to live in, constructing their
haycock winter homes by the thou
sand. The pursuit Of these rats dur
ing the winter season gives employ
ment to many men and boys, the fur
being valuable and worth about II
cents apiece The business has be-
come so systemized that a rat marsh
Is worth to the owner more per acre
in rent than if it were the finest and
most productive corn land, the usual
rental being So per acre. Aside from
man the chief enemy of the muskrat is
the mink, which in dry seasons slaugh-
tiers them by the thousand. In wet
seasons, however, the rat has chance
for his life when pursued by the mink
by taking to the water. The homely
rat skin is so manipulated by expert
furriers that it later reappears under
other names as costly fur for the use
Of the fashionable society dame.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12
THE DIRT ROAD.

Ths common condition of the dirt
roads of all the country, especially of
all the vast territory of the prairie
northwest, is this: They have been
graded up at some time and never
touched since. The roadbed may be
sixteen feet wide, is dished toward
the center, with ridges of earth piled
uD on each side of the wheel tracks, and
there are dips and hollows and every
condition requisite for the formation
of mudholes just as soon as rain
falls. The puddled condition of the
surface of this roadbed makes it prac-
tically water tight, and the water
which accumulates upon it must re-
main until evaporated. After it dries
up it becomes so rough that it is in
almost as bad condition as when
wet, and not until a prolonged period
of dry weather has come 0oes this
road ever become in any sense good
road. Now, this can all be remedied
at very small expense and at very
little trouble. If this sort of road is
gone over with the King drag, haul
ed by four horses, just when it is In
its muddiest and worst condition, the
slush and mud forced toward the CEN
ter Of the roadbed will fill every rut
and sag, the water will be forced out
Of the road and the first important step
to make a good road of it will have
been taken. If after it has dried of
and while the surface Of the road is
still mellow it is again dragged, this
time with two horses-for it will be
easier work the second time - the
change in the road will be absolutely
astonishing. 1t will be crowned in the
center, will be smooth as a floor, the
travel will be distributed, no ruts will
form, and the oval and smooth surface
will offer an almost perfect protection
against any ordinary rain. The often
er the road is so dragged the more oval
and hard and smooth will it become.
This method of treating our dirt roads
is so simple, so easily carried out and
withal so very cheap, that the plan
should be put in operation all over the
country without delay. Let every
farmer start it himself. Don't wait
for a road boss or to see whether you
can get pay for the work or not. Let
every man who owns a farm get a
public spirited move on himself and
resolve that he will take care in the
manner above indicated Of the road
from his front gate to his neighbours
front gate, for one season at least. If
he does this the problem Of bad roads
is settled.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12
LIGHTNING RODS.

We are asked by several of the read
ers of these notes to say something
about the real value of lightning rods
as a protective agency for buildings.
Electricity, while very erratic and
subtle force in nature, is year by year
becoming better understood, so much
so that at the present time a very re-
liable code of laws has been formu-
lated for its management and use.
One fact is that when generated and
seeking liberation 1t will always seek
the path of least resistance; thus it
follows logically that If a safe and
suitable conductor for current of
high voltage such as is common to all
our summer storms is provided the
operation Of the natural law will cause
such current to seek such a conductor
without harm to the building upon
which 1t is placed. Now in the selec-
ton of such a conductor there are
some things which must be observed
carefully. There must be perfect
damp earth connection; second, the
capacity of such conductor will depend
upon the material of which it is con-
structed. copper being the best ma
terial, and the superficial area afford
ed by it, the conducting power to the
rod being mostly confined to its sur
face, suggesting that rod composed
of large number of fine wires would
prove a far better conductor than one
of solid construction. Where a build
ing is equipped with such a rod hav-
ing perfect earth connections we
should say that it was a reasonably
reliable and desirable protection from
lightning
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

The possibilities connected with keep
ing a good COW are nowhere better IL
Illustrated than where one is kept by the
resident of our smaller towns. We
know of more than one case where
such a COW, usually full blood or high
grade Jersey or Guernsey, will supply
a family of four with all the milk,
cream and butter needed and, besides,
bring its owner in an income of over
500 per year, this result being possible
because a ready market is found for
milk and cream at high prices.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

The planting season for all of the
north section of the country is very
brief, often not to exceed three or four
weeks. There are but few crops which
do well planted after May Is, only
beans, millet, sorghum, buckwheat and
what may be termed catch crops. If
poor seed is planted there is almost
always a loss resulting, as there is
not sufficient time for late planted
crops to mature.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

There is something besides three ker
nels of corn in hill Of good germinat-
ing power necessary to make a good
crop of corn. There must be available
fertility and moisture for three stalks
to develop so that they can produce
three good ears. On worn land, even
If three stalks were secured in each
hill, also on better soil when drought
came, it would be found that the con-
ditions were such that only one stalk
could make an ear. Important as is
the question of using good seed corn,
closely allied with it and Of equal i'm
portance is the need Of so rotating the
crops and caring for the fertility Of the
soil that good crop may be possible
when the good stand is obtained.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

The vast deposits Of Ignite coal in
North Dakota and Montana will solve
the fuel problem for vast area of
treeless prairie in those states. I'm
proved methods of using this coal are
being adopted, greatly increasing the
utility of this fuel. For Minnesota.
Wisconsin and northern Iowa there are
vast bodies Of excellent peat, which we
believe will some day be used.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

There is scad of inferior draft
horses being imported into the country,
$500 plugs, which are being sold for
$1,000 here on the ground that they are
imported stock. A lot of Belgian horses
recently shipped here cost the buyer
in Belgium less than 5000 each and
were so poor lot that the owner would
not allow them to be photographed by
an American as they were being put ON
the ship.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

An old corn raiser says that If sod
land intended for corn is so well pull
verified that the seed can be planted as
deep as on old land the cutworms will
not seriously injure the crop. While
they will cut the corn down, it will
still be cut off so far above the heart
Of the plant that it will send up new
shoot. When it is planted shallow on
the sod it cannot thus recover. If true,
this is worth knowing, for only late
planting. which endangers the crop in
the fall, has been heretofore considered
preventive of damage by these
worms.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

There are lot Of drainage dogs in
the manger all over the large area in
claim and improve lands by extensive
systems Of drainage. Drainage propo-
sitions involving large sums of money
and promising immense benefits to
many landowners are held up by the
selfishness and mulishness Of a few
men who are able to use the law Of
the land for this purpose. Men whose
land will be advanced in value from
$50 to $40 per acre are fighting drain
age schemes because they will be tax
ed from SO to "a per acre to carry such
scheme out.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

A friend who did not know better Or
dered hundred strawberry plants last
August for fall planting, and of course
every one persisted. Then he made an
other mistake in paying cents apiece
for the plants. There is lots of this
sort Of work going on. No man should
go into the sheep business, the bee bust
ness or the fruit business until he has
learned the A B G of the trade; most
sure to get stuck if he does.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12
H. l.. COFFEEN
REAL ESTATE DEALER.

Has bargains in land near DEBORAH,
also in other parts OF Winneshiek County.
He can give you as good bargains on
Dakota or Wisconsin lands as any dealer
in the state. Office with G. S. Boice
over Reeds Hardware Store. References
those to whom he has sold land. Call on
him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

The production of almost all our
crops is very closely connected with
the rainfall of the growing season. As
Stunning that winter rains and snow
have well saturated the ground prior
to seeding, it may be said that about
ten inches of water coming at the right
time during such season is necessary
for the healthy maturity Of such crops.
When the rainfall is less than this
some crops are sure to suffer, as they
are when this amount is precipitated
In only two or three storms.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

All along the Missouri river are
ranges of clay hills, free from rock
and made up of a pure loess soil
which is just as fertile at depth Of
100 feet as it is at the surface. These
hills are too steep to cultivate in Or
binary crops, but one man at Sioux
City has discovered that they will
grow the finest Of alfalfa and is con-
verting what has heretofore been a
poor pasture range into alfalfa fields,
which he tells us bring him in a net
income of $50 per acre. This increases
the value of these lands from $50 per
acre to over 500. This is an instance
of the success which awaits any man
who is bright enough to put things to
their proper use.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

We are asked how many kernels of
corn in a hill will bring the best re-
suits. This depends upon two things
fertility Of the soil and moisture dur
ing the earring period. Where soil is
very poor or during a drought one
stalk in a hill will yield more corn to
the acre than if there were two or more
stalks. Where the soil is very rich and
the moisture ample four good stalks in
a hill are not too many. Taking corn
fields as they average, it may be said
that three stalks in a hill is plenty and
better two than four.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

When one buys seed corn shelled he
offers big premium for dishonesty to
the man who sells it. The chance to
be tricky, which this affords, will de-
moralize man almost as quickly as
the chance to sell milk which he knows
will not be tested.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

Another corner in wheat has gone to
pieces. The wheat raisers who had
wheat to sell have been benefited, the
poor man has had to pay almost two
prices for his bread, bank cashiers have
gone wrong, few men have made a
fortune and the country is every way
the worse off because of the rascally
business. If this republican form Of
government of ours, over which we
brag so much, could manage some way
to prevent strikes and corners it would
do a great service to the people at
large.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

A Connecticut woman made the nice
sum of $500 last year raising turkeys
and chickens. She raised $50 turkeys,
which brought her over 81 each. There
was good deal of trouble and bother
getting the birds started, but once well
on their feet they were placed in charge
of boy herder and lived mostly on
green food and grasshoppers until fall,
when they were finished for market on
corn. This was nice salary for wo-
man to earn-more money than she
could have expected to get In almost
any employment open to woman, and
aside from two months In the year the
birds required only small portion Of
her time. Neither did 1t require large
farm or much capital to obtain this re.
suit.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

The government is really treating the
farmer more literally than it is the
resident of the small town. 1t delivers
his mail to the farmer, small matter
now where he lives, and does it every
day, while the resident of the small
town has to get his mail as best he
can
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

1t is tree planting time, and here
is hint or two: Trim the top of the
tree to correspond with its shortened
root system, mulch thoroughly for the
first season, do not plant trees too
close together and allow for the room
which the tree will need twenty years
hence.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

One man says that the cucumber
beetle-the little yellow striped fellow
can be got rid of by selecting ground
for planting removed from where Gu
cumbers had been grown the previous
year He is badly off in this. Two
years ago we planted melons, cucum-
bers and squashes mile away from
any garden, right in a newly cleared
timber lot, and squads of these beetles
sat around for week waiting for the
stuff to peep through the ground; never
saw so many of them at any place as
there were there. Easiest way to head
them off is to make small frame and
tack over the top piece Of cloth or
mosquito netting.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

Poultry raisers will do well to re-
member that capon will sell for just
about as much as turkey and not
cost one-half as much to raise. Then,
they will stay at home and not bother
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

The semiannual fight between the
sun and the frost is over, the sun al
ways winning out in the spring and
the frost In the fall. 1t is interesting
to watch how reluctant each is to give
up its domination of the earth. Little
by little In the spring the sun creeps
up and loosens the hold of the frost,
while bits of green in sheltered hooks,
a few frost proof flowers and some
precocious fruit blooms are tempted
out, the frost getting several parting
digs at them, but gradually loosening
its hold and power until by early May
1t withdraws to the far north and the
sun reigns supreme. In the fall the
process is reversed, and the rule Of the
sun is assaulted. lightly at first, but as
It sinks lower and lower to the south
the frost becomes more and more ag-
sressive until tho king Of the cold
rules unchallenged.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

A new variety Of potato, single po-
tato, was recently sold in Ireland for
$500, and single eye from it brought
500. This extravagant price was JUS
titled on the ground that the variety
was rot proof.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

The good horse is just as salable as
ever and is the most profitable animal,
save possibly sheep, to be found on the
farms of the country today. The 1900
pound, well broken draft animal, il
sound, will sell for 5000 today and
really does not cost over $65 to pro-
duce.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

1t is our firm belief that no man Is
altogether bad who likes to go a-fsh-
ing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

Try caponizing the young roosters
and get SIPS apiece for them next win.
ter, instead of so cents.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12
Tile Draining.

There is an immense satisfaction In
tile draining that old slough which has
for years been such an eyesore and nui-
sance ca the farm. There Is the pleas
ure in the improved looks of the field
and still more in noting the growing of
the splendid crops which 1t is sure to
produce when so drained. Many a
farm all over the country can have $500
added to its value by an investment of
500 In thing well done.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-07-12

Chicago, Milwaukee & 81. Paul Railway
Passenger Depot corner Water and Day streets.
Telephone HAP
206 204 Depart POS 30
$40 am ll:45 ain DecorahS:45 pm ll:20 pm
1910 a. m 1910 p.m Conover9:l5 p m 1901 am
1920 a. M 1890 PM Calmar $3.50 pm l2:l0 am
POI 2OS Arrive 205 207
$40 am ll:25 a. m DEBORAH S:25 pm Halo pm
500 IN / 90 a. m Conover 800 pm 1850 p. m
7:45 am 1850 am Calmar $50 mIl0:40 p m
Nos. POI and FOG daily.
Nos. 2OS, 205, 204 and 2OS daily except Sunday
Train No. 206 makes connection at Cal
mar for Mason City and points west on
the / & D division.
Train No. 204 makes connection at
Conover for st. Paul, Minneapolis, AL
bert Lea, and points on the 4 M divi-
sion. At Calmar wit b trains for Cedr
Rapids, Kansas City, Omaha, 81. Louis
La Crosse and Chicago.
Train No. POS connects at Calmar
with night trains for Chicago, Mil
waukee, Madison, Davenport,
Island and Kansas City.
Train No. 210 makes coz nection with
the early morning trains at Calmar for
points in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, and points west of Calmar in
Iowa and South Dakota. Tickets for
this train must be bought and all bag
gage checked before s. As p. m.
s. V. Potter, Agent.