davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1905-12-27

member this is the first time she and
Uncle have beck separated twenty-four
hours In their married life"
The reason contained in Johns re-
mark was the truth, but Mrs. Spud,
fairly pushing the train along, did not
like to admit it because it seemed so
childish. Therefore she repeated per-
sistently to herself that If she kept
cats she owed it to them not to let
them starve.
As the train drew into Shemung sta!
ton Mrs. Spud's eyes lighted. She
sent out silent welcome to the old
station. to the village planted against
the snowy hillside, to the return train
waiting on the other side of the plat
form, the train which had carried her
to her niece''s the previous evening"
AS the brakeman eased her descent
she curbed her JOY and pushed the cat
to the foreground Of her thoughts. 1T
shall have an extra saucer of milk, -
she remarked firmly to herself.
( Just then familiar voice behind her
exclaimed in surprise, my dear, is this
possible?" :2<
Mrs. Spud turned as rapidly as her
rotundity permitted, and there before
her stood DR.. Spud. He was dressed
as If for a journey, but this, his wife
did not notice. His white head was
crowned by tall silk hat. He wore
his heavy overcoat and carried in one
neatly gloved hand small grip and
umbrella. The other hand he held out
in formal greeting, although his face
beamed as he looked down at his wife.
Her face beamed also, but she shook
hands with no show of eagerness and
Immediately took her husbands prof
fered arm. .5:~ =
Together they trudged up the snow
covered path, one tall, straight and
white headed, the other short, plump,
with glistening silvery hair. =
Mrs. Spud, climbing with: two steps
20 the doctors: one, was suddenly
thrown into confusion by the question,
''Mary Anne, why 5. didn't you finish
your visit?" 8. ..-..#. >, -.
She took a fresh hold on, her hus-
bands arm. why, I forgot to. tell
/ you, Jack, what to feed the cat"
The doctor smiled little In the dark
ness. He made no comment until he
had opened the front. door Of their
home and stood aside for his wife to
enter. Then he said hesitatingly, "You
have forgotten, my dear, that the cat
/ died in a fit last week I'D s. =. sz#
Mrs. spud made an inarticulate
Willmar tribune., 1905-12-27


ROTUNDITY PERMITTED.
paper and held up-her best black
gauze fan! She fell back in her chair.
"A gauZe fan on the I'd Of January"
was all she said, but she felt better
about the cat. :, r.
Several times the following morning
Mrs Spud's thoughts required to the
unusual circumstance Of the study fire
and the work which had necessitated
Il. She wondered, but asked no Ques-
tions. That was her way. By dinner
time she had forgotten the matter.
After tea she was singing over her
dishpan when DR.. Jack appeared from
the wood shed, bis arms full of kin.
dltngs. Es:z.s%= 5:s (, =. ~ -, E.. .,
N He paused on the living room thresh-
old and said simply, II think I'll work
awhile In the study this evening, my
Sdenr." ~ >.~G". :
She did not allow herself to speak,
but nodded at him brightly. Later her
hps set themselves firmly as she sheart,
the study door close. She felt hurt at
the apparent lack OF confidence on her
husbands part even in a slight matter.
q tear rolled over her still rounded
cheek. Then she took herself to task.
She srnttled the dishes and said aloud
3to divert her thoughts, '.I hope Niece
Mary will never learn about that cat..n
Willmar tribune., 1905-12-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMP-
TION, STATE ASSIGNMENT.
Omce OF County Auditor. County OF Kandiyo-
hi, State of Minnesota.
Notice of Expiration of Redemption

TION, STATE ASSIGNMENT.
Omce OF County Auditor, County Of Kandiyo-
hi, State of Minnesota.
Notice of Expiration of Redemption
To John Franks.
You are hereby notified that the following
described piece-nr psrcel-of land, situated
! in The County OF Kandiyohi. State Of Mime
! wiz: SEX of sw4 OF neA Of section IL, to wn-
ship 12l: range 81 is now assessed in your
aine; that on the 6tn day Of May. a: p: 1so5.
tax judgment duly given and made in and by
the District Court in and for said County OF
Kandiyohi on the 2lst day of March. A. d.
1895. IN proceedings to enforce the payment
| OF taxes delinquent upon real estate for the
year A. D. 1893. for said County of Kandiyoh1,
the above described piece-or parcei-of lard
upon said offer an amount equal to that for
| which said piece-or parce|wa ass subject to be
sold, to wit, the sum OF one dollar andseveptY-
| seven cents. the same was duly bid in for the
| State OF Minnesota for said sum: that there
after. and on the 2lst day of February, A. D.
still unredeemed from said sale, the same and
! all the rights OF said state therein under said
sale was duly assigned and conveyed by the
! County Auditor OF said County of Kandiyohi
duly paid in to the County Treasurer of said
| County, said sum being the amount for which
| with interest according to law, and al taxes
| which became delinquent subsequent to said
sale. with interest, penalties and costs accord
| ing to law; that the certificate of conveyance
for said piece--or parcel-of land executed
aud delivered by said County Auditor upon
said ASSIGNMENT OF the rights OF said State ac-ss
Quired under said sale has been presented to
me at my Office by the holder thereof for the
| purpose of having notice of expiration OF re-
| demp'ion from said sale given and served; that
| the amount required 10 redeem said piece-Or
parcel-of lana from said sale at the date OF
this notice, exclusive OF the costs to accrue
upon this notice, is the sum of fourteen dol
! lars and forty cents (said sum oeing the
| amount paid by said holder of said certificate
| upon said assignment from said State and In
| terest thereon according to law. delinquent
! taxes accruing subsequent to said sale paid
| by him. with interest penalties aud costs &c
cording TO law. and all unpaid delinquent tax
es. with interest. penalties and costs accruing
subsequent to said salei; and that the time for
redemption OF said piece-,or parcel-of land
| from said sale will expire sixty (6O) days after
| the service OF this notice and proof OF said ser
vice has b5en fled in my ofice.
Witness Ny hand and seal OF ONCE this 9th
day of December A. ID 1905.
LEWIS JOHNSON County Auditor.
| OFF1CALl handlyOM County, Minnesota
SEAL. J 8 = E's- 4S-3
Willmar tribune., 1905-12-27

She leaned forward. SACK" she said
quickly, ''how did you happen to meet
that train tonight?"
He played with the poker moment.
why. Mary Anne, found something
you had forgotten to take with you.
was afraid you'd need it, and I intend
ed to take that up train to your niece's,
but
He ended lamely and searched his
pockets. Presently he produced long
article wrapped in tissue paper. His
wife took it in surprise, removed the
Willmar tribune., 1905-12-27

seotto q G,. h, n. ot aths meeting
was On motion adj djourned until Jan:
uary 8, 1905, 2 o'o ock, p. a.. ==.
=5zf...5s. 5S. '=.s Ohm 5FE1 g 2:lSss Ss..3
Chairman Board OF County Commis-
sioners. ndiyohi County Minne-
sofa. s5g:* *.1 z35Sz
Attest: Lewis JOHNSON, 81. S. 5.sy
County Auditor and Ex-otticio Clerk
OF Board. y I #sz =s;.. .z s.
(SEAL, a tS zs&& zs&5s 81. s .5:.==: IS
Willmar tribune., 1905-12-27
ORDER TO HEAR PETITION FOR LIcrNsE
TO SELL LAND OF MINOR.
STATE OF MINNEsOrA. = =
County of Kaudlyohi.
III I xlVU8tC VOuf6,
Special Term, Dec. z 1865

In Probate Court.
Special Term, Dec. z l@h
In the matter OF the guardianship Of Mabel
Jorgenson. Tilma Jorgenson, Mildred fJorgen-
son ana Clarence Jorxenson. minors:
On reading and filing the peIision OF Andrew
A. JorgensOn. guardian OF said minors, repre-
senting. among other things, thas the said
wards are seized OF certain zeal estate in KAN
yOhl aud Swift cOunlleS. Minnesota, and that
Tor the benefit OF said wards The same should
oe sold, aud praying for license to sell SANE
And 1t appearing to the satisfaction OF lhy.
Court. from said petition. that for the benefit
OF said wards said real estate should be sold
II is Ordered, That al persons interested In
SAID estate appear before this Court on Tues
day the Ind DAY Of J nuary. A. -. lyO6 ut =.
o'clock p. m at the Court House in the CITY
OF WlllmAr IN said county, then and there 10
SHOW cause tf any there be) why license
should not be granted for the sale OF said rea,
estate, according to the prayer of said peti.
tion; So. = - szsz.-- - --s-st<s',.E
And it is Further Ordered. That this order
shall be published once in each week for thre,.
succesSlve weeks prior to said day Of hearinxs
IN the Wllmar Tribune, weekly neWspan,rS
printed and published 1t Willmar In said cocn-S
ty. - - 81 - - - = .ss
Dated st W,llmar the end day Of Decemoer,s
By the Court: S5 .
@F A. f. NoRDIN, -
tShAhJ So - >>g, Judge OF Probate.
Willmar tribune., 1905-12-27
BOARD or AUDIT.

The Board of Auditors of Kandiyo-
hi County, Minnesota, met at the
county treasurer's Office on December
20, 2l and % for the purpose of audit
ing the treasurer's accounts, books
and vouchers, and to count and as
certain the kind, description and
amount of funds In the treasury as re.
quired by law, and the following state
ment was made: - \
Willmar tribune., 1905-12-27

Deposited in B ank of
Wlllmar ......................
Deposited In Kandiyohi
Co. Bank ....................
Deposited In First Nat
iOnal Bank...........,..,.,.
Deposited in Security
Bank Of Atwater........
Deposited in State Bank
of Raymond. d................
Deposited in State Bank
Of New London. ..........
Deposited in State Bank
of PenuOck. ........
Deposited In Green Lake
State Bank................
Cash in draWer.............,
Willmar tribune., 1905-12-27
Delta Hunt, ! parool Do Doltvory.

Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc, called for and delivered to any
part 81 the city. Prompt servioe.
sCharg q S. Cd III ate.= Once Great
Northern Expres Z. Tel lephone M 9.22
Willmar tribune., 1905-12-27

Picture Frames and framing
to order to suit the most fsstidious
tastes. Carefully selected TO match
pictures. c.. A. Baklnnd's
43tf. *~z Photo Studio.
Willmar tribune., 1905-12-27
{ Rug and Carpet weaving.

We are ready at all times to make
new. rugs out #of old carpets. Can
feet, and any length desired. Rag
short notice. Send for price list and
particulars. =... Il. n (.
s# ...z L1TuHFIEtD= RUG co,
u .|5{ S#555 Litchfield, dinn.
Willmar tribune., 1905-12-27
SEND US, Y, OUR I

Cattle and Horse Hides, Calf,
Sheep and oil kinds of Fur Skins
to be tanned for Robes, OvercoRts,
Rugs. etc. to be returned to YOU.
Left soft. smooth and moth proof.
WeHguArantee satisfaction s.i 4
~ Send for circulars. shipping tags
and informal ion. ;s4s 1f5s III " s.,
The Foster RoboA Tanning 90.
1928 bth st. 8, E., Minneapolis, Minn
Willmar tribune., 1905-12-27

JOHN FEIG,
Chairman Board of County Commis.
sioners.
III. j. RAMSETT,
Clerk of District Court.
LEWIS JOHNSON,
County Auditor.
Willmar tribune., 1905-12-27

$23s5O.57 $23s5O.67
The Board found the treasurer in
possession of funds as follows:
Willmar tribune., 1905-12-27

Entered Dec. 8, 1903, At Wlllmar, Minnesota, ae
second class matter, under act Of Mar 3, l87o. ]
Willmar tribune., 1905-12-27
" MILtL N An ~ I'll b U=NB

u Published every Wednesday At Willmar. Min
neaotA, by Tho Tribune Printing Company, q
oo-partnership conaiating Of Victor + Lawson
and Emil Nelson. > 5- 1#s5 5s5..s 5
Willmar tribune., 1905-12-27

NA OSS"NSS AOA &CASC VA AOAOA LII USluC.
She did not retreat because surprise
weighted her feet. The laring lamp
and the chill air We're forgotten.
She was finally aroused by her hus-
bands voice. He stood beside her.
''My dear, you have discovered little
secret Of mine" :
His wife started guiltily and looked
up into the strong old face which shone
down on her tenderly. She could not
speak. -
DR.. Spud raised her plump left hand
and held it In his. "1 had not intended
you should know until'- - + ~ e..
He paused abruptly and led her to
the safe. An envelope lay face up on
the pile. In large, irregular, scarcely
familiar hand was written, "For my
Wife," and following was the date OF
the previous New Years day. -.
"Jack" said Mrs. Spud TREMENDOUSLY.
Her husband patted her hand loving.
~, the hand that had worn the old
fashioned wedding ring so long. =
This may have been a foolish idea,
my dear. 1t came to me last New
Years day after you had gone to your
niece's. You had gone on such a little
journey. such 4 short time, yet I was
lonely" X :i.*,, >z..sssse sssse. ! s s "
He paused a moment. His wife gave
a half sob, "Jackv' and the name came
straight from a heart which was whole
and sweet again. @ .sz$ | {
THAT day I was SO strongly impress.
ed that it will doubtless be my turn
first to take the long Journey he rails,
ed his seventy y-year-young face .rever.
ently--s"and md that it will be your turn
to be left alone. = y '.s. =.5.
His voice broke, and there was .
brief silence. Mrs. spud slipped hes
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-14
Birthday Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Leutze elabor-
ately and pleasantly entertained about
fifty friends at their home on South
Broad street, on Wednesday evening,
in honor of the Goth anniversary of
their son, Charles Edward Dobson, one
of Emporium's best young men. An
elaborate supper, consisting of all the
delicacies of the season, was served in
great abundance. The evening was
pleasantly passed and the occasion
will long be remembered. The guests
departed for their homes at a late hour,
wishing the young man many pleas
ant days, not forgetting to thank Mr..
and Mrs. Leutze for the pleasant en-
tertainment. Charles was remember
ed by many useful and substantial
presents.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-14
Useful Gift.

Editors are seldom the recipients OF
presents, yet we are. for once, an ex-
ception. On Wednesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Sullivan, "the poet
laureat of Huntley," were PRESS visit
ors and presented ye editor with an
elaborate pen wiper, the handiwork ol
Mr.. Sullivan's aged mother, who kind.
ly remembered us. Mrs. Sullivan is in
her 18th year. We appreciate the gift
very much, especially from such a
venerable lady.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-14
A Great Attraction.

The demands of the stage to-day are
varied, and in order to keep abreast of
the times Gordon g. Bennett, the pro-
ducers of"A Royal Slave"have infused
new vitality into it in the form of char
acteristic and highly diverting special
ties, such as Spanish dances and topical
songs, the chief one being'Tn Mexico"
sung by the Spanish dancer and an
American newspaper correspondent.
The latter, by the way, has budget of
well.received songs, the favorites being
"Yankee Doodle Dandy" and my
Irish Molly.O.n
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-14
The Observer.

The shade of Oliver Wendell Holmes
has reason to be perturbed at the pres
ent time. Secretary Bonaparte has is
sued an order that cold Ironsides" be
t ken from its place of asylum in
Boston and used as n target for the
guns of more up-to-date vessels of war;
In 1880, when Andrew Jackson was
president and John II. Eaton, of Ten
nessea was secretary OF the navey, an
order was issued for the demolation of
the Constitution on the ground that it
was unfit for service. Immediately
there appeared in the columns of the
Boston Daily Advertiser a lyric which
reused the patriotic sentiment of the
nation to fever heat, and saved the
old ship from destruction. That lyric,
written in his twenty first year, mark
ed the beginning of Holmes career as
poet, No one can read it to this day
withoat a thrill:
Aye, tear her tattered ensign down!
Long has 1T waved on high,
And many an eye has danced to see
That banner in the sky
Possibly Secretary Bonaparte may
have interpreted the closing stanZa as
warrant for his latest order.
oh better that her shattered hulk
Should sink beneath the wave;
Her thundeFs shock the mighty deep,
And there should be her grave;
Nail to the mas her holy flag,
Set every threa6bare sail,
And give her to The god of storms
The lightning and the gale
THAT'S the idea," we may imagine
the Secretary saying to himself, 'tShat-
ter the old hulk with projectiles and
sink her beneath the wave. Inasmgch
as her thunders once shook the mighty
deep, what more appropriate than that
she should be lowered to her grave
amid the salute ct thirteen-inch guns?
Of course l shall not follow the sug-
gestion about mating her flag to the
mast, for it would never do TO fire on
the flag; but what nice test of marks
manship it will be TO clip off with a
six-inch shell the top of the mast where
the flag once flew! Storms and
lightning and gale are all good
just the words to describe the scene of
a naval target fire."
Holmes predicted that:
Some prouder muse. wheK comes the hour at
last,
May shake our hiiIsides with her bugle blast Z"
The hour has come at last;
again patriots dare profane
The mast that Britain strove to bow in vain"
But there is no need for "prouder
muse" The lyric that stirred the ma
ton seventy five years ago has lost
none of it's potency. The sentiment
which itinepires envelopes the honored
hulk as with heaviest armor plate, and
not all the guns of the new navy can
puncture it.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-14
NO 43.
NOTES OF INTEREST.

ut tastes like moren-if il comes.
mings'.
Xenodochy Club will meet at rea1s-
ing room Friday evening. All reqnu
bers are requested to be in attendanne
Just like mother bakes. .n-Cnrn-
ming's sanitary bread-wbolesorDa
nourishing and delicious.
Photographs for Christmas preseuta-
You Will get one of your friends; why
not give one of yours in return2 lief,
them at
w. G. BAIR's STUDIO
The demand for the PRESS conting.es,
to increase and new names are adf8sf9
to the list daily.
You promised one of your photos.
Why not give one for Christmas2-
w. g. BAIFs.
Made by clean baker in clean shor.
Cummings bread.
The Fair given by the ladies Of E,s,--
manuel Parish, last Wednesday and
Thursday evenings netted $4,000.
Um-m- m-m-m !! but they're good
those rolls we had for supper. Empo-
rum Bakery.
"ANiEO:--Io " appoint reside Di1
agents In Cameron county, Pa, to rep
resent our full line of Lightning Rods.
For full particulars address Hum x
Leatherman, 103 Market SITS, Pitts
burg, Pa. 42.4L
C'eanness carried to extremes al
Cummings - the Bakery Equality.
A number of theatre parties from
neighboriDg towns are making az
rangements to attend the production "A
"a Royal Slave" when it comes to this
city. There is great deal of interest
in this engagement among out-ofto8n
thereatregoers, and ga Royal Slave
will, no doubt. play to the capacity and
record-breaking house of the season.
Emporium Opera House, TUESDAY
evening, Dec. 19.
! A poem for the paiate-''Our pastry y
The Emporium Bakery
Manager Butler has been so fortulz
ate as to book Gordan & Benefits pro-
duction GA Royal Slave" for an ST
| gagement of one night in the near tiz-'
| ture This attraction is much above
the average and will be one ofthe not
able events of the theatrical season IL
this city. Emporium Opera House,
Tuesday evening, Dec ie-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-14
Installation and Banquet.

The annual election, installation and
banquet Of Emporium Lodge, No. 3s2,
+. ~ A. NJ, was held Tuesday evening.
District Deputy Mussina, of Lock
Haven, installed the following officers:
w. NJ. Adolphius G. Blum; S. w.
Charles T. Logan; j. w, Thos. IL.
Norris, Treas, Geo. +. Bllcom; Sec'y.
John u. Logan; Trustees, Geo. j. La
Bar, Marcellus NJ. Larrabee, Everett
w. Gaskill; Representative TO Grand
Lodge, Frank +. Strayer.
An elegant banquet prepared by the
ladies of the Presbyterian Church was
served at the opera house What the
banquet lacked in members, many of
the mighty eaters being absent. il
made up la elegance. MIR B W. Green
as toast master, WAS q decided success
aud held down many Of the Chauncey
llrpows tp reasonable time aud sent
a'l home iu good ORDER These annual
gatherings h0uld O.. more libeHlly at.
tended.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-14
Western Correspondence.

Friend Mullin:-We heard you had a
shaking up again last week in Empori-
um, not so great in extent of damage but
fearful in the loss of life, which is de-
plorable. We are having very mild
winter weather. Snow fell last Sun
day night, one week ago, about six
inches on the level 1t is very soft to.
day and looks very much as though it
would all go off. The thermometer
ranged from 25o to 3Oo above zero ex.
cept one morning, the 28th of Nov. it
was down to zero. / have travelled
over the city of Spokane since | last
wrote you, so will try to give you an
account of its Industries, etc. It's
manufactures are chiefly saw and
planning mills, sash and door factories,
shingle mills, ETC., of which we have a
number. There are two small furni
ture factories on native woods, one
undertaking supply factory, broom
factory, soap factory, four or five grist
mills, one large and two small cream.
cries, large cracker bakery, seven or
eight steam laundries and small ones
too numerous to mention, to say moth
ing of the Chinese washee. There are
all kinds of establishments usual in
cities, yet there does not seem to be
enough to supply the demand for the
population but there are more coming.
| just learned to-day that Chicago
firm had purchased an entire block
and will erect a large clothing manu-
factory. A large furniture department
house on Riverside Avenue is in course
of erection, which will be in operation
in spring. Most people say it is dali
now but prospects are good for next
spring.
EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES.
Spokane has twenty-five school
buildings, averaging eight departments
each; over .175 teachers. Eastern
teachers of experience are in good de
| mand at good wages.
OUR CHURCHES.
There are over fifty denominations
represented in Spokane and sixty
church ediiices erected and in course
of construction. | am happy to say
there are no Mormon churches among
them, although there are an occasion
al missionary scsvonger lurking around
the corners to snatch the weaker ones,
/ cannot close without saying a word
atoot Fort Wright, the Home of Uncle
Sans SOLDIER boys. Fort Wright is
| situated northwest of the citv and
! about tive miles from north side. on
opposite side of Spokane river, on the
military reservation, a very pretty
pleanteau, about one hundred feet
above the river, containing several
hundred acres as level as a fioor.
The quarters for officers and mer
are built of brick, two stories high, OF
modern construction did not have
tiEEe to veamine the interior of the
building but from the appearance OF
tbe exterior Judge they are equal tC
any in the U. S. The 10th C. s., oc
eupy the Fort and they are a gentle
4 Hnanly lot of fellows
(! A. CHAPMAN.
/ 1922 Ida Ave, Spokane, Wash.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-14
Twin Naagpb1gr.S

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Eick of Wood.
land avenue, have issaed cards an
nouncing the birth of twin daughters,
the great event tTanspiring Friday,
Dec. sth. OF coarse Brother Eick had
to smile twice wslen me passed the best
Roig cigars. President Roosevelt
should congratulate hiR for not advo.
eating race suicide. The wish OF their
many friends is that the young ladies
may grow i0 grace azd beauty and
fear of the Lore and aFsGsse their Daddy
by pulling his whisners when they are
old enough. The Press congratulate.
the happy couple.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-12-14
A Wonderful Saving

The largest Methodist Church in
Geogia, used b gallons of l.. & NJ, mix
ed with 2l gallons Of oil, thus making
paint cost about Sl.2O per gallon. They
calculated to use 100 gallons of other
paint Saved abont $4,000 and also yet
a big donation Of l.. n 10. Dealers glad
ly sell l.. Il W., because their customers
call for it and say they used it -, II
and even 30 years ago.
Don't pay $3.50 gallon ior linsecd
oil, which YOU do in ready-ror use paints
Buy oil fresh from the barrel at go
cents per gallon, aud mix il with l.. 4
VI Paint.
ltmakcs paint cost about Sl.20 per
gallon. Sold by Harry 5. Lloyd.
Sunday, December 18th will be the
last day, that I win promise photo.
ra PR i1r Christmas.
~. C. Barr