davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-12-27
Estray Notice.

One dark-bay pinto mare; brand
ed 575 on right hip; large white
spot on right side; white face. reach
ing over right eye and right cheek;
white stockings.
One bay mare; branded GG6 on
right hip; dark stockings to knees;
small strip in face. and a small patch
of pink skin on nose, near left nos
tril
Cream-colored mare; dark name
and tail: branded G7s on right hip;
dark stockings to knees.
a reward will be given for taking
up and notifying
s.R. r. LEsHER.
Braddock. N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-12-27

- Fresh oysters for sale at Ober-
meier's bakery.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-12-27
Proposals for Deposit Of County Funds.

The Board Of County Commissioners OF
sealed proposals from the banks Of Emm mons
county. up to O'Clock p. m. January Z. 1907
for the deposit Of the county funds OF said
mand: proposal to state what rate OF inter
est will be paid on the average daily ball
ances during the, month. Interest 10 be
paid monthly. Also.
Proposals Tor rate Of interest that will he
paid on 81 900 of the county sinking fund. on
. time deposit for one year.
Bids must be marked. IBID for Deposit OF
County Funds
a fidelity bond will be required OF the sue
cessful bidder.
The board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Dated at Linton, n. D., December y. 1905.
j. u. PITTS.
County Auditor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-12-27
Notice to Dog Owners.

Each aud every person residing in he cor
porate limits Of the village OF Linton. n. D..
Is hereby notified that it will be necessary
to procure from the village clerk license
for each dog owned by film, bv paying to
Thomas Jones, village treasurer. 50 cents
by him. taking his receipt for same and pre-
senting said receipt to the village clerk and
procuring from him a license, said license
good until April LIST. 1907.
Any dog not having collar and license
tag before January lst. 1907, will be dealt
with as set forth in the. village ordinances
BY order Of the villa ge trustees
A. \. JUNGE.
President
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-12-27

Call at the Record Office and get our
prices, and let us show you our sam
pies OF job Printing.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-12-27

u II you want to borrow money
on your farm. the Linton State Bank
will lend 1t to you
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-12-27
CHANGED OWNERS.
List Of Emmons County Property
Transferred During the Week
Beginning Dec. 18TH and Ending
Dec. 77d, 1900.

esoWOsSssS0 OoU1W& SU0 w
Beginning Dec. 18TH and End
Dec. 77d, 1900.
In the following table Of real-est
transfers, copied from the record.
the register of deeds, we have U
reference marks as follows: a Pate
b Receivers Final Receipt. c @
claim Deed. dSpecial Warranty ID,
The descriptions without "A refe re
mark are by Warranty Deed.
b United States to Michael
Lipp. lots !, 2, 3 and 4.
l9-l3l-76, 124 acres. 49,.
a United States to Andrew
n. Welker, Sc or 34-l3O-
70, 100 acres. 49,.
q United States to John
Jacob Haveman. W Inf offs
eqr l8 and n hf of n or
l9-l3O-75, 16O acre. ....... -.
q United States to Michael
Gabriel. lots 1, 9, ; and 4,
6-l3O-74, 1890. 80.
a United States to Ferdinand
Wi!demann, hf Of n e-qr
and lots I and 3, l. 1876,
16004 acres. ~.
q United States to Martin
Reldlinger, n W or lO-l32-
20, lOUacfeS. ..... ..... 49,.
. United States to Maria
Baumgartner, " Inf of NV
qr, $ e or Of n W or and
" or of n G or l3-l3O-75, 100
\ aCISS.. Observation-Disclosures. ...
a United States to Barbara
Volk, Inf OF NV ar and W
III OF n e or 8.130-7s., lGO
acres. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So.
n. T. Railway Co. to Joseph
schneider, S W ar 9-l3l-75,
lUO acres. ...............@ 3G
1 n: P. Railway Co. to Stephan
Kraft, n hf of n W ar Ii.
1916. so acres. ........ liz
n: P. Railway Co. to vii.
liam q. Hoerr, n W or IL
| 1874, s e or 23-l35-774, lots
} and 4,and s hf OF n W ar
5-l3l-76, W hf 29-l3l-777, sw
or 25-132-7777, lots 3 and 4
| and hf of $ W or 7-l3l7S
and s g or 80 1878, 1, 466.23 :.
acres. .. 6a
United States to Willem
Groen 5 " or 9-l29-74, l6O
6CIeS.. ............. $50.
Milwaukee Land Co. to r.
NJ. Volk. lot IL, block 6.
Hague, N. Dec. ......
Carlos n. Boynton to Martin
Ohlhauser, n e or 35-l33-1s.
l6O acres. ... ::
Charles n. Herried and wife
to Christian Marquart, n
ear 9-l29-775, lots 2, Band 4
Of section and lot l, IS
l29 "a, Lac
Milwaukee Land Co. to A. X.
Fischer, lot 6, block II,
Hague, n. ID. ........... /
Milwaukee Land Co. to A. X.
Fischer, lot 5, block IL,
Hague, N. D.. .........
c Z. NJ. Payne to Sarah A.
McCollum, sw or 14-l3O-75,
l6O acres.
Sarah A. McCollum to Jo-
| hannes Volk, swqr l4-l30-
15...... ......... l,6(
Z. L. Payne to Johannes
! Volk, hf of n e or % and
W hf of n W or 24-l3O-75... 1,G
G. A. Patterson and wife
| to II. r. and r. r. Sic
lnonsma. shf 3l-l35-77..
Andrew f. Lee aud wife etal.
toH Il. and r. r. Siemons-
ma. 5 hf3l-l:35-76. 800 acres 80
Leslie $. Hackney to George
Gates ct al, s eqr 2s-133-.4,
1oV dCIcS. ..... .......... i,
Leslie s. Hackney to George
Gates ct AL, n " ar 25.l35-
%, 100 acres. ........... 10
Gustaf johnson and wife
toe. G. Engquist, hf Of
sw or and lots 6 and .,
6-l35.15. $50. ...... "a
j. B. Keller and wife To
George A. Duemeland. ne
or 27-l32-7717. 16O acres. -. is
Ole Scar to George w. Eyer
mayer, Sc or 77-l34-7755, 1870
ACICS....
Anna b. Parr and husband
10 l. MendelOwitz and wife
lot l, block Is, Hunters
| - =
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-12-27

uFor proofs. filings, ETC., apply to
T.. A: Weatherby, United States Com
missioner. Linton.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-11
SONS OF ERIN.
by Ex-Governor Taylor of Tennessee

IL | were a sculptor would CHS
Cd from the marble my deal OF q
hero. ! would make it the figure of
an freshman, sacrificing his hopes
his life on The altar of his country.
and would carve on it's pedestal
the name of Robert Emmett
If ] were painter, would make
The canvass eloquent with the deeds
.of the brayest people who ever
lived, whose proud spirit no power
can ever conquer, and whose low
atty and devotion to home and free
government no tyrant can ever
crush. would write under the
picture ireland"
10 were a poet ! would melt the
world to tears with the pathos of
my song. | would touch the heart
of humanity with the mournful mel
ody of Ireland's wrongs and Erin's
woes would weave the shamrock
and the rose into garlands Of glory
for the Emerald Isle. the land OF
martyrs and memories, the cradle of
heroes, the nursery OF liberty.
Tortured in dungeons and muir
dered on scaffolds. robbed of the
fruits of their sweat and toll. score-
ed by famine and plundered by the
ovarice of heartless power. driven
like the leaves of autumn before the
keen winter winds. this sturdy race
/ az Erin's sons and daughters have
cen scattered over the face OF the
earth, homeless only in the land
iof their nativity. but princes and
lords in every other land where mer.
it is the measure OF the man.
| Where is the battlefield that ha,
rot been glorlfed by Irish courag,
md baptized with Irish blood? Ant
here is the free country who's,
'onncils have not been strengthens,
~ Irish brains and whose wealth
las not been Increased by Irisl
rawn2
Wherever the flag Of war lutters
The spirit of Irish chivalry Is there
andng for the battle and eager 70
ne charge, whether it be Wellington
aiding the allied armies at Waterlo,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-11
COAL DUST
EXPLOSIONS.

Physical properties in coal dust
sometimes play an important part in
extending the activities OF colliery
explosions. says the Engineering and
Mining formal. II has been shown
by experiments that even magnesia.
when finally pulverized and sus-
pended in the air. viii assist the
explosion of an admixture OF fire
damp and air. The magnesia is
supposed to exert a satalytic action
upon the gaseous mixture. It APP
pears probable that coal dust often
acts cataltytically at the inception of
"A coalmine explosion.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-11

or Mad Anthony Wayne storming
The British garrison at stony Point.
whether IL be Sam Houston crush
ing the armies OF Santa Anna or Ia
w Crockett counting death az the
Alamo. whether Il bee Andrew Jack
son at New Orleans. Stonewan Jack
son at Charlottesville. whether 81
be Phil Sheridan in the saddle rid
ing like a god Of war into the thick
est of the fight. or Pat Cleburne
leading a forlorn hope and dying
at the lannon's mouth on the breast
works of the foe. # is the same in
trepid. unconquerable spirit or sub
lime courage which flows like a
stream OF inspiration from the hearts
OF old Ireland TO fire the souls OF
the worlds greatest leaders aud to
burn forever ON tho affairs Of liberty
Wherever the banner of peace is
nnfurled over the progressive Eng
fish speaking nations OF the earth,
this same irresistible Celtic blood
has ever been present. shaping the
destlnies of empires and republics.
1t warmed the heart Of Edmund
Burke, whose brain was a mighty
loom. which wove tapestries Of glory
for England and for mankind. II
inspired the souls of Swift and sher-
idan. whose dreams will linger in
literature forever.
II lighted mp thcb rain OF oliver
Goldsmith. who broke out in songs
sweeter than the song Of the night.
ingale. 1t kindled The soul OF Tom
Moore into fame, and like an angel
of light from the realms OF dreams.
he swept the strings Of Firms harm.
and To- the whole world thrilled
with the melody The body OF Tom
.Ioorc was dust long ago. but hi
Split lives in his songs, and breathes
hope in every Irish heart and happi-
ness in every Irish home If We're
asked why our Southern people are
so impulsive. / would answer, it is
not so much the effect of the climate
as il Is the predominance of Irish
blood in our veins. II was this that
/ FREQ the Irish heart OF Patrick Hen
nv to preach secession from English
wrath and the power of English
arms. It was this that nerved our
lrish-American president, James x.
| Polk, to have Mexico thrashed be
fore breakfast. 1t was this that
woke the lion in toe Irish bosom of
John c. Calhoun. and impelled him to
thunder the doctrine of States
rights under the constitution. and it
was this which finally put the North
on the pension list, and the South on
crutches.
Without our Irish names the sky
of our national glory would lose half
its stars. The South would lose the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-11

Senator Depew has been SD gene
rally regarded as done 70 since
lac reached the saui.arium stage, that
much surprise may be felt over the
announcement that he intends nei-
Their to die nor to resign from the
United States Senate. The an
nouncement goes further Mr.. De
pew will soon sail for Europe to
complete his cure. and he expects to
return a thoroughly well man. able
to find his way again about the
haunts Of craftsmanship no one
with half heart can regret Mr..
Depews restoration to health, II
that much has been accomplished,
but his political influence is entomb-
ed where resurrecuons are unheard
Springfield Republican.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-11

names OF Grady and Father RYAN.
the imoasqIoned southern orator
, ,.. , -,
.,,
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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-11

The price of diamonds, pearls aud
other jewels are reported to be stul
rising. Diamonds have Increased
20 per cent in price ia two yeara,
aud it is expected that they will in
crease another % per cent in the
next two years The reason for the
rise in prices is that the South AT
rican mines are becoming less pro
ductiye, although they are produc
ing finer, winter and more brilliant
stones. Pearls, rubies and eme-
aids are similarly soaring. Emeral !.
have advanced so per cent !u price.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-11

The circuses are about to form u
trust. The trusts are performing
in a circus meanwhile Charleston
News and Courier.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-11

Judge Lands. in the United States
District Court at Chicago refused to
grant a new trial to the Chicago and
Alton railroad and John n. Faith
oru aud Fred A. Wann, former Of
ncials of the Alton, who were c,u-
yicted Of the illegal giving OF re
bates
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-11

A H0MELlKE PLACE Where
Everything Good TO Eat is
KEPT!
F. f. GODSEY. Proprietor

First Class Restaurant in every particular where you will
find anything to please the
Polite and attentive attendants
affords. Come and aud i'm
Next Door @ 'ost
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-11

Advertise I'm the Daily Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-11

Advertise in the Daily Leader.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
HUNTINGTON.

The funeral of George w. Sayles was
held from the union church Sunday after
moon at one o'clock. The Rev. NJ. X.
France of lIn5sburgh assisted by the
resident pastor, W. A. Hathaway, Off
ciated. G. NJ. Norton and ;. +. Kenyon
had charge of the funeral arrangements.
Miss Goodrich Of burlington ably rem
dered three fine selections. A large con-
course of people gathered to pay a final
trbuteof respect to one who had always
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Mrs. V. r. Sargent Mrs. +. II. Beane
and G. W. Brewster were in Burlington
Saturday Mrs. Henry Dwire and son and
Mrs. c. +. Gillette and daughter recently
visited friends in Montpeler.-Mrs Robert
Morton and son. John. of New York, who
has been spending the past few weeks
with friends in Randolph, Is now visiting
her mother Mrs Cassandria Ellis and,
aunt, katherine Ellis.-Mrs. Flora Ducett
and children of Montpelier were the guests
of Mrs. G. S. brewster last week.. D..
Hanks of Richmond visited his brother,
d. +. Hanks. the last of the week.
.Gyneth Sayles of Enoshurgh is visiting
her aunt and other fri nds here-The ball
team went to Lincoln Saturday to play
with the Lincons which resulted in a
victory of II to > in favor of the llncolns.
Miss Edna Miles gave n party to
about 30 of her young friends Wednes-
day evening. An enjoyable evening
was spent. lee cream and cake were
served.--C Il. Gorton of Medford. Mass,
is the guest of Mrs. Cassandria Ellis
The Misses Wilson of Bristol are here
to spend two weeks with thoir aunt,
Mrs. ]. T. Andrews.-Mrs Spraguc and
Mrs. David Sprague of Bristol are Wis
iting Mrs. Spraguc's daughter, Mrs.
IT. !. IIallock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

The Rev c. h. Atwood of Bridgewatcr
occupied the pulpit ut the Congregations
al Church Sunday morning and even
ing Mr. Atwood came as candidate and
preached two very interesting sermons,
The young ladies of the Congregations
al Church will serve supper in the church
parlors Friday evening from five to seven
o'clock. They plan ii the weather per-
mits to serve ice cream on the church
lawn in the evening-A party consisting
of Messrs. j. O. Taylor, n. b. Crandall
Frank Stone and A. J. Brown have been
spending a few days In camp at Cas-
plan lake.-Miss Emma Larabee who has
been spending her vacation at Magno-
liza, Mass. has returned home.-Miss Muir
ply OF Asbury, r. l., has arrived in town
to spend several weeks with her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy
The lawn party which was arranged
TO be held on G. II. Bickford's lawn Fri
day evening by the ladies of the Meth
odist Church was postponed until Satur-
day night on account of the rain storm.
The ladies We're very successful Satur-
day as they cleared about S35, A must
cal programme was rendered during the
evening,-Mrs. A. w. Dawson, who has
been quite i'll for several days, Is reported
as better.-Mr. and Mrs william Clapp
and two children of Fargo. n. D., visit
ed at Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Kimhalrs Thurs
day. They We're en- route to Craftsbury
where they WIN visit Few weeks-Wal-
ter and Ethel Garland have arrived in
| town from Boston to visit their grand
mother, Mrs. D. s. Chubb Of Main street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
WESTFORD.

Miss Elizabeth r. Mccarthy, a teacher
In the Chicago public schools, was the
guest of Miss Edith A. Hall several days
last week.--Rufus G.. l'lagg and Dr. Rob
ert C. Flagg of Newport are stopping at
DR.. Hcrricks. DR. Flagg has bought DR..
llerrick's practice ami home and will take
possession Immediately. Dr. 1Ierrick ex-
poets to study for special line of sur
gerry and medicine. Miss Emily *. Grow
of Burlington was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Hall last week.-Mrs.. Maude
Jcnne IS visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Bailey. a temperance worker,
Will be speak In the town hall this
evening. Music will be furnished by
the band and local talent.--The
Cloverdale Creamery paid IS cents per
hundred for June miik.-George A.
Rice has put up a hay shed and will
start new barn p feet long as soon
as possible He expects to build
enough more next season to make the
barn ZIG feet long.-Shcrman Howard
Is quite sick. possibly from effects of
n stroke of lightning, which slivered a
tree near the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
ST. ALBANS.

Miss Frances Barnes. who has beer
violently insane on several occasions
was Thursday arraigncd in probate
court and given a hearing and ex-
animation as to her sanity. Follow
ing the report Of the examining phy-
sicians, Judge Kelton ordered the
young woman committed to the State
Asylum at Waterbury.
William NJ. Potter died at his home OF
st. Adams point at 30 O'Clock Thurs lay
night from the effects of stroke Of
paralysis. sustained a few hours previous-
ly. Mr.. Potter. who was Sc years old. was
one of St. Adams oldest residents and a
descendent of one Of its first settlers
Capt. Freedom Potter whJ came here
from Remington in 1i,j and settled. Nj.
Potter Is SUI! ia ny one son, Charles
Potter. with whom he lived The funeral
was held from the Methodist Church
at the bay at 11:ij O'Clock on Sunday
morning
Public examinations for teachers and
for those wishing TO enter any normal
school in the State, will be conducted IN
the high school room in St. Adams
August 6, : and s. in Richford. in the
high school building, August Ia and g.
and August Il and IS in the grammi
90 "'i 'e'u Inc 'rSt session
40 w. -. ~ E,''""9 a. WV d. m de
~ a. 90. 80 i''''' "a ana III East fa'r'
a,,,t,a.to. &C. '''' ~ anu GUS 'oi eA-
-. .,a o.. "P''',' a. '' "pe''hs
-, ,''o'' anu an t"oSe VINO ara
r.,'t ~. ~ me county eN'
, vi '''Sn d testimonial OF
s,.t.,a 80 ana satisfactory
,r,,, o,,,.,+., -: ~ Fo'r'"'
.,a 49,, Us - '''V ",''C'"IS Oh
,,..., -, .t'- '-''l'''-'' vas 'e'" at ''e
,,,,,,,, 49,, va NM, r''"" street
atN,t11. ''5 "ere
n.,. ~ - "'i''"eI' vi
cr,,,ia,. t,.,, =, /" d.
a,1 ,i,'.... ,.,,..,. i.'',.' VI ms 0''Y'
.an,. r,.,- 20 en- ''o'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26
JERICHO CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Smith of Bur-
lineton are visitors at their sisters. Mrs
A. c. IIasliins. this week.-Niss T. l..
Church has been unite sick the mast few
days, threatened with peritouitis-Nrs
Flora Nichols is sick with billions trouble
Letters from the Roy. and Mrs l. w
iGoftin, who ar spending "A month at the
seashore, announce an ENJOYABLE time
and a slight Improvement in Mrs. Gotfin's
health.-Dr. and Mrs. A. Il. Somcrs of
Omaha Neh are expected I'm town for
tho missionary ma,.ting.. II is possihlo
Miss Jennie Somers of yJolvoke Mass
may accompany them. DR.. Somers was
for many years the physician at this viii
lage. and at Jericho. before his removal
West some IS years ago-Tho LIGHTNING
during the heavy storm of Saturday morn
ing entered the house of Joseph sinner of
Nashville bv way of the telephone wir-..
demolls shed tho instrument. throwing piecos
through nictures ON the opposite side of
he roo,l won't out of the bouso ulougb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-07-26

Sunday with his family in camp al Ship
yard bay. J. o. Kinda who passed the
last week with his family there, returned
Monday morning. Here Is his fish story:
a pickerel was caught Saturday, which
measured three feet and weighed 10
jpounds-Mr. and Mrs 8. f.. stevens and
child Of Natick, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Stevens's mother, Mrs. Georeianna Ste
vens.-L. J. Archambault went to st.
Hyacinthe, Que, Tuesday on n visit
Inc little son of Peter Buskay has been
quite seriously ill.-A. G. Iarahee Of
Berkshire started from home for this vii
lage n month ago Monday. He was
thrown from his buggy near John Will
ley's and sprained his wrist badly. His
son, who went after his fathers team.
was runaway with and had his ankls
broken within few feet ~ tho snot
where his father was hurt and beside tho
doctor who had been summoned to at
tend them. There were here Monday one
on clutches and the other with an arm
In n sling, but both much improved 49,
Peter Bunno. who has been employed by
DR.. LEWIS In South Hero, is passing n
Few days In town.-Roya Miller who Is
employed at the quincy, Is in Montgom-
cry for a few wceks.-A son, George Will
liam, was born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. George
Gaines Tuesday July "a Mr.. and Mrs.
w. y. Lang are visiting their daughter
Mrs. Gaines.-Mrs. f. NJ. Carpenter. who
has been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezra Smith In East berkshire. re-
turned home Monday
DIR. +. s. Hutchinson returned from
burlington Tuesday evening. having boen
present at a serious but successful opera-
tlon at the Mary Fletcher hospital on Mrs.
George Touchotto-M Maud White
and daughter Phillts. Of Springfield
Mass, and Mrs Wnona Alboe Of Albany.
N. Y, are visiting their sister Mrs. Anna
Galbraith.-W. n. Lang returned 10 his
home IN cambridge Wednesday. leaving
Mrs Lang to care for her daughter. Mrs
j. G.. Gaines and young child for
few days.-Mrs. Frank E Eldred ant
daughter. Maud, Of Burlington are pass.
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. G. II
Stetson.-Ernest Kent of philadelphia IL
visiting his father the Rev. T.. Kent. al
the Center.