davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-11-22

The colored Live Stock, Indus
trial and Agricultural Cyclone Fair
of Claiborne and Jefferson counties
will take place Nov. 26-3o, 1906.
on Mr.. J. A. craig's plantation.
near Port Gibson.
Arrangements have been made
ON the ground to accommodate all
who expect to attend the Fair, such
as stalls. grand stand. and booths
for stock. Separate seats arranged
for whites.
We strictly invite all white peo-
pie of Claiborne and Jefferson coun-
ties to come out and help Us to en-
courage this industrial movement
while il is yet In its infancy.
Bring your live stock just as 1t
is and your produce 50 that 1t may
be exhibited in this Fair. In order
that we may see how much atten-
ton is being paid TO this industrial
movement.
Our sole object Is to better the
condition OF Claiborne and Jeffer-
...4s~- - - f~~f 49, -
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-11-22

Blackburn aud Rev. <. r. Brown,
|of Port Gibson. Also President
L. ]. Rowan of Alcorn A. g. M.
College.
The 27th will be one Of the great
est days. Those who only expect
to attend one day are cordially In
vited to come on that day.
Order will be kept BY officers
whom the sheriff OF Claiborne coun-
ty may appoint.
Special premiums win be ar
ranged during the Fair that bills
have failed to mention.
AS for amusement and fun we
expect to have fancy trotting and
running.
We will parade the track with
music by brass band morning and
evening OF each day.
The judges during the Fair are
Capt. c. R. Nesmith OF Martin and
Hon. B. H. Wade Of Jefferson
county.
The 77th Is the day set aside for
sires 10 be exhibited. All who
have sires to exhibit viii please
bring them out on that day. Also
those who are interested in horse
racing and want to select sires for
the coming season come out on
that day.
There will be refreshments of all
kinds each day.
Admission IS cents. Children
under twelve years of age IS cents.
GREENE F. WEST,
Secretary.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-11-22

DR.. James F. Mccaleb. President
of the Port Gibson Colt and Fair
Association. has secured the service
season of three stations as prizes
for the Colt Show to be donated by
their owners.
K. H. Ikerd's bay stallion AL
Bond. Jr.. was sired by Al Bond,
dam by Mary whose sire was the
noted Tom Hal F. S. Tom Hal
founded the Hal family of Tennes-
see PAGERS. the Bull family of Indi-
ana trotters and the Hal family Of
Kentucky saddlers. Fortunate is
the winner in the colt show to get
some of bis noted blood.
c. J. Rivess mahogany bay stall
lion. K. Bland. 1866, Vol. 4, A. S.
H. r.. was sired by Red Eagle IS.
Grandsire Red Squirrel s.. Dam
by Dayidson's Lexington by Mil
ler's Lexington As. and Dam by
Duluth 7o. This registered Amer
ican saddle horse was bred by w.
NJ. Kirby. Bowling Green. Boyle
county. Kentucky. He comes of
a family of show horses and
colt from him will have noted
saddle strains. He was formerly
owned by z. P. Hopes.
c. w. Burch's chestnut sorrel
stallion Kentucky Jim, sired by
Tennessee Wilkes. dam Tacoma,
grandsire Lord Russell, and dam
Rilma, 3rd dam Jaconet. The herd
class that wins.this prize will secure
the greatest trotting strain OF
Wilkes and Clay blood-mixed
gaits are common among them.
trotting and pacing. Lord Russell,
who appears in Kentucky Jim
blood. is a brother of the champion
Maud S.. the queen of the trotting
turf.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-11-22

feclfng sections OF texas.
The near approach OF the boil
weevil makes the following letter,
written to Mr.. J. NJ. Taylor. by
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Dupre, quite interest
ing:
In answer to your letter, concern
ing the boil weeviI situation In Tex
as, ] have to say that they have
been here now some four years in
our immediate section. The FIRST
year they did but little damage,
only few being found until late iu
the fall. The next year. being dry
and hot during August. nearly a
half crop was made. Last year
the crop was cut short at least two
thirds and this year about three
fourths. We look for them to be
less destructive next year as they
do not stay much over four years
In a place, and seem to be migrat-
ing northeast. So you may ex-
pect them ere long.
In Wilson county, southeast Of
San Antonio, where they destroyed
the crop for four years. and where
they seem to have been the worst
of any place in the state. there IS
fine crop and no weeviIs this year.
Here, this year, those farmers
who planted early, used early ma
turing varieties. on clay upland.
and have wide rows. with the
plants well distanced In the rows.
are making a good crop. but they
picked up all punctured squares
and plowed as much as eight times.
On the bottom farms where the
farmer usually expects bale to
the acre. he is now getting not
more than ONE BALE TO TEN
ACRES. The weed is fine. lap
ping in extra wide rows On sandy
upland the crop is almost an entire
failure. The weed is fine but four
bolls is the limit.
As / remember your section. I
would fear them on the bottoms
along the bayou and river. but the
hill farms east Of Martin and south
near Russum. if right cultural
methods are followed. and early
maturing seed planted early, worked
from the time it is up until the first
boIls begin to open. and all pune
tured squares gathered and burned,
will be damaged but little.
AS regards the timber and un-
derbrush surrounding your fields. !
am of the opirion that this will
make them worse. as the woodland
will offer protection for the eggs
and larva during the winter season
when they can be eradicated from
the fields by burning the stalks and
blowing the ground during the cold
weather.
III have not given you the In
formation desired, write again and
I shall take pleasure In giving all
the information which l can obtain
in this state, though I regard early
planting. early maturing varieties,
and constant blowing as essential
to crop where the weevils are in
any quantity.
Yours truly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
Black Silk
Specials

19-inch all silk black taffetas, 75c quality.
y SPfGiai. per a............. 55C
19-inch heavy all silk rustling taffeta, S5c
grade, special per GE@
ydIu -------------.--
23-inch chiffon finish oil boiled taffeta,
regular paT Rar6 s. grade special, 75c
21-inch heavy rustIing guaranteed taffeta
S paE v regular SLID special, 89C
SO inches wide all silk taffeta and 23-
inch chiffon finished taffeta, &G
regular price Sips per yard........ ~
27-inch extra heavy guaranteed taffeta
silk. also 27-inch soft lustrous chiffon
taffeta, regular $3.50 grades, G 4 80
special per yard -.--.----.--... ~ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY, APRIL s. 1905

know pretty much everybody"
Thank you, thank youI" said the /
professor, his eyes cleaning with |
pleasure But how much may this be |
worth ?''
1.-The price of that hat is So replied
the salesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08

That's the best can afford.
though" returned the professor.
a present of that derby, if you'll wear
it, and tell whose store il came from.
You can send me customers enough to
get my money back with interest; you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08

hat, put it on. ogled himself in the
glass. and then asked the very lowest
price.
But" said the halter. that hat is
not good enough for you to wear; here
is what you want" showing one Of his
best derbys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08
THE LAST STRAW.

In small city in eastern Indiana
there lives a professor who is notorious
for his parsimony. One day he stepped
into a hat store, and after rummag-
Ing over the stock, selected an ordinary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08

swer my purpose just as well as the
other" said he, taking Oft the derby
and holding il in one hand as he put
on the cheap one.
But you'd better take the other, sir;
IT won't cost you any more"
But-but," replied the professor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08

''And the other?' asked the profess
sor.
Three"
The professor put on the derby, look
ed in the glass, then looked at the SO
hat.
Il think, sir. that this hat VIII an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08

At this price you will find pretty deco
rated sugars, creameTS, cups and SaUCerS,
spoon holders, hair receivers, muSta I'd
dishes. plates. etc, etc, excellent decora-
tons and gold edges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08

hesitatingly, Il didn't know but-per-
haps-you'd just as soon have me take
the cheap one--and perhaps you
wouldn't mind giving me the differ
ence in cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-08

If It Happens It's in The Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

never been forgotten in Nice. Catherine Segu-
Tane commonly called Malfacia tthe Misshapen).
d WdsherWoInan, was carrying provisions on the
wan TO some of the defenders when she saw that
the turks had put up scaling ladder and that
a captain was leading the party. and had reached
the paraoet She rushed at him. beat him on the
head with her washing bat, and thrust down the
fastening to the nearest group of Nicos soldery,
she told them what she had done and they, cleo
trihed by her example, threw open a postern.
made sortie, and drove the Turks back to the
shore. According to one version of the story,
Catherine grirped the standard in the hand OF the
Turk. wrenched II from him. and with the butt
end thrust him back.
We have given only glimpse of the historical
dramas of which this book is full Mr.. Barring
Gould is quite as interesting when he treats of
the Riviera Of times nearer own, when he
tells the story of a winner at Monte Carlo as
when he deals with the horrors OF the Middle
Ages. The book is indispensable to the tourist;
but it viii be relished as well by the reader who
travels only in his arm chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

licked without going except = queer story OF
letter. which is VOuched for by the signatures
OF the persons who wrote the narrative, and who
stuck 10 it when crosse xaTnined orally. They
We're brother and sister. living together. One
evening letter came 70 their house. directed 10
their care. but addressed To a Third person, who
did not live with them The sister placed tho
letter on the Chirnneypiec meaning 10 put on
the proper address. Presently the letter began
tick like a watch and kept on ticking The
brother came In and heard the ticking They
examined the letter. could find no explanation
and next morning carried the strange eplstia TO
the person for whom iC was meant The letter
proved 10 be extremely important. though the
envelope was not marked "Inmediate'' Ike
enVelOTes containing advertisements ApDaraut-
". the letter. like all matter according 70
HaeClel. was not destitute OF consciousness. and
knew that II was In q hurry or course, the
black marble clock may. on these principles
have had not only consciousness but conscience.
and said TO itself. Let me fulhl the purpose OF
my being. Go / cannot without pendulum,
but tick can and viii" None the less TIA
normal explanation seems tia ostsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
QUEER CONDOLENCES.
Is Set FortA by Andres LAM

From The Illustrated London News
Here is a real curious coincidence. reported TO
me on January 10 II write on January I'd by a
trustworthy friend On January IS my friend
paid a visit with companion, also known to
me to lady. On the chimneypiece OF the
drawing room black marble clock, not
going and near il a small round clock IN work
ing order. Suddenly child OF the lady or the
house standing on the hearthrug, said, Mother,
the big clock (the black marble clockl is tick
ing" ''Impossible!' said his mother; II has not
licked for many a month. / broke the pendulum
myself" Every one present then examined the
marble clock which was ticking away steadily.
and the coincidence was that II had taken up
the time correctly and was in accord with the
small clock beside IL. No one had touched the
black marble clock
or this coincidence I can only offer the
planation which must already have occurred TO
every reader Somebody In the house must have
got the clock member 10 mend the marble clock
without informing the lady OF the house The
clock must have been set TO the right time. and
neither the lady her visitors happened 10
notice its ticking TIL Ii was observed by the
child on the hearthrug. C'est Ia lie miracle. III
this view be dsproved, then there was a genuine
pliracle-a clock going. or ticking at all events,
with a broken pendulum. Such - the weakness
OF human testimony that my friend does not tell
me whether the big clocks hands We're moving
or whether IL only licked.
know nothing analogous 70 clock tnat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
REP RiNTS.

THE WRITINGS OF SAMUEL ADAMS. Collected and
edited Harry Alonzo Cushing Volume - 4''u- TO-
Svo Do x 454 &c. = Putnarn's SOns)
A special edition limited to $50 sets
COMPLETE WORKS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN Edited
by John G. NcoIay and John Hay Win q Genera
T1trcdTIctOn bv Richard Glider, and special
Articles by other Eminent Persons New anu en-
Iaryed edition. Illustrated In two volumes ovo
m WY {j6: xiv 36T (Francis D. Taney Company
An edition de luxe 700 copies. illustrated
with photogravUres and hal-tOnes
EVERY RODYS LAW BOOK Legal Rights and Legal
Remedies Business Forms and Valuable Inforn1atlo1
ADAPTED to Every State in the Mon By j. Alexx-
ander Koones, Ii. b Svo, Pr So CHltehcock FuN-
fishing Company
miscellany OF useful Information. with do
ti1nary Of legal terms and phrases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
FICTION.

WILD JUSTICE by Lloyd OsboUrns Illustrated. limo.
PIP. 298 Cd Appleton & Cob
Tales OF seafaring IN Southern waters.
THE SACRED CUP. BY Vincent Brown i2zno pp.
S3l. &C. y. Putnam's SonsD
The story Of a clergyman
THE HEAL.ERs. BY Maarten Martens. limo. ID. 4l9
Cd Appleton & Col
The story OF an English scientist and his family.
ALL. THAT WAS POSS IBIE Being the Record OF q
Summer in the Life OF Mrs Sibyl Crotts Comedian
BY Howard Overtng Sturgis. With eol9rei frontis-
piece limo. pp 8l2 &C. p Putnams sonsD
Written IN the form OF letters
THE SPIRIT or THE PINES BY Margaret Morse.
lsno Do ISIS CHoughton. Mifrn Coz
A romance OF the New-Hampshirs woodlands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

friends with her without being sucked by her
that he followed her about everywhere. and even
now In captivity is not to be parted from her
and the kd-a later acquisition. The massive
young rhinoceros consorting with those two
East African goats is now a curious sight In the
Berlin geological Garden on a Sunday. You
may hear fathers remark" he says look at
the rhinoceros and the poor little goats. Isn't
1t sad! He will eat them up DR.. Schillings says
that 1t apparently doesn't enter the head OF the
ordinary human being that IAN unselfsh feeling
Of friendship and a crying need of companion
ship can find place in the heart of this uncouth
creature of the wilderness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

une. With maps Vol. II. svo. pD " ssa' ca p
Putrann's Sons)
A discussion OF the salient events IN the poHuea
yroth on European during the latter part OF
he nineteenth century.
co1 1r1rBT-s THE DISCOVERER By Frederick A Vosr.
Illustrated limo Do VI 300. (HarDer 8 Bros)
In the Heroes OF American History
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
Literary Nes0s and Criticism.

oer now the events could possibly have oc-
CURED as narrated To this latter class belongs
Fergus Hume's novel. The Secret Passage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

two OF the Inventors and Engineers Who Did Most
to Further Mechanical Progress. BY Dwight God
dard. Illustrated 12uo. pp> $50. CThe Derry-Culard
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
RELIGIOUS.

,,rry.,, ne PErICIONY AND OTHER sTUDENT CUES
TIONS Talks to College Students ~ 5 SI,a[IS q
Pritchett- Emo, pp X Ii VilO-@'
CO.. - WIN. -.
INDIVIDUALITY AND IMMORTALITY; By a Us
OSWALD. I2rno, up "a tttousIi0o--' hlN@--A - ~
The Ingersou lecture for 1soo
THE ETERNAL RELIGION BY y BrleT1sS' - -
limo, Do viii. BIO (ThOuas WHITAKER
A discussion Of the perranencs Of the Christian
faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
SOCIOLOGY.

rHF RITTER CRY OF CHILDREN. By John spargo'
With an Introduction Robert Hunter illustrated
l2no pp xiii. S37- (The Macmillan Company
record OF Settlernent work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

THE SPIRIT OF ROME. Leaves from Diary BY
Vernon Lee. Emo. pp- EOS Crhe John Lane Com
paay)
Notes OF travel through varied seasons during tho
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
MISCELLANY OUS.

st4REDS BY Margaret L. Corlies Illustrated 12rna'
DID. 1873 philadelphia; J. B. Lpplnco5t CoHPanE''
A collection OF short stories. travel sketches and
MARX TvyAIN's LIBRARY OF HUMOR- Men and
Things. illustrated 12no. pp. vii. SO4 CHarper q
Bros)
Pe,5no,,z g series the next volumes OF which are
TO be entitled women and Things and the Prinf-
Path"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
POETRY

TTIE SILVER SERPENT By Tulips eV0' pp- o.
(Des Moines: Ida j. Sundine)
STUDIES IN VERSE. limo. pp. ia CHE Grafton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
EDUCATIONAL.

FIRST SCIENCE BOOK Physics and Chemistry. BY
Lothrop D Higgins. Phi B. Illustrated. limo PIP
vii. 23T (Ginn * Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

For the benefit of those who wish to keep in
touch with current literature as it is served up
each month in the magazines, without buying
them all, the Dial Company. OF Chicago. has
started the publication of monthly index. en-
titled Whats in the Magazines" II gives in
convenient shape the contents OF nineteen or
twenty of the leading periodicals in classified
form, both as to publications and subjects. and
should prove useful to those who desire to fol-
low up any line OF thought with the latest printed
word. There are some notable omissions in the
list, due, according 10 the publishers. to the
late date Of publication Of certain periodicals.
1t seems as if little enterprise would enable
the compiler to obtain advance information in
time for his purpose. If not. the list should in
clude the contents of the dilatory magazines for
the previous month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

Mrs. Wigs" and 'Lovey Mary are TO be
printed as serials IN the "Bibliotheque Univer-
selle' of Switzerland. 1t will be interesting to
see what the French translator makes Of some
Of the odd coIIoquialisms of Mrs Rices char
acters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

James Watson's Dog Book" which Double
day, Page & Co. have been issuing in monthly
parts, will. be published in two massive volumes
on May 10. Attention has been called to this
work from time to time in these columns as
the parts appeared, and it's appearance in per-
manent form will be awaited with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
JUVENILE.
LITERATURE.

r-vvo VOTING CRUsoEs By W S. Phillips Illustrated
bv the author. limo. pp. al. CCnicago' Su@T EuO
fishing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17
HISTORY.

THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE EUROPEAN NATIONS
Is1o-l0o~ By J. Holland Ross. Lit D. n Two VOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

POETRY AND THE INDIVIDUAL An ANALYSIS of Us
Imagfnativs Life Relation to the Creative Splr-
Man and Nature. BY Hartley Burr Aeza1osr' N -
limo ID. x 24O. (G. P Putnan's Sonsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

Despite it's name. THE Elder Monthly is the
newest conner in the magazine field. 1t is edited
and published by Thomas l. Elder. New-YorE1
and is devoted to things numismatic. archRo-
logic phiatec, historic, antique, etc." the etc.
allowing for wide field for growth. Charles J.
Connick, in an article commenting on the coins
of the United States, puts UP a plea for moro
artistic coinage. TT would" he writes afford
a grateful relief TO any honest observer to note
some redeeming features in the design. diverse
or reverse. Of some of our coins" The quest. he
thinks, would be hopeless
The eagle on the reverse OF the silver coins-a
whimsical, childish imitation of the forcefIl char
acterlstlc convent onalized eagle of Ciermany-re
MINDS one of the creation OF skilful pastry cook.
On the hVe-cent piece the head lacks of the
brutality OF the the silver coins. but that IS
only because ii is more weak and silly However,
Tor sheer inanty, the meaningless profile on the
DIVERSE or our one-cent piece is supreme. Not
line nor modelled feature of it could possibly be
construed as characteristic of the American Indian.
yet ii is confidently crowned with feathers as a
child would naively a label: This is an Indian
its noble, intelligent head DIVERSE and the pleas
antiy designed reverse, the beautifully modelled
head of the girl queen Victoria the Hong
AonS penny issued some years ago, the coin
distinguished by the tenderly modelled head Of the
Queen Of the Netherlands. the current English
But let be fair. One feature may be
urged for these coins of they designed TO
be stacked in piles, and be readily handled in
large quantities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-17

A G. Bradley, who is already favorably known
Ior MS Highways and Byways in North Wales
ana highways and Byways in the Lake Dis
tricts," has written, in the same manner and
with the same motive, volume entitled in the
Marsh and Borderland of Wales" which is an
nounced for publication in this country to-day
by Houghton. Miflln & Co. Not the least at
tractive feature of the book should be it's $50
illustrative sketches of the country by William
NJ Meredith the son of George Meredith. the
novelist Another book by Mr.. Bradley, lately
issued here, is his Captain John Smith," in
Macmillan's English Men of Action Series
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-26
NOTICE OF SALE.

southern District. Indian Terri
tory. IN the Matter Of lie Estate 81
nen4 II. Ov-r Oh. decease /:
Notice Is aersin gwen that on
January 2, 1907 at 10 o'clock a. N
or as soon thereafter as the same
may be beard, | will make
application Hon. Hosea Tow
send. Judge Of the Unit
ed States Court for the southern
district of the Indian Territory,
for an order Of sale Of the landed
estate Of Stella N Overton.deceas-
ed, which allotment IS decribed as
follows:
The SWHof the NE f.4of Sec. 81
the NV Z Of the Sc n Of Sec. 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-11-26
WINTER TOURIST RATES VIA THE
FRISCO SYSTEM

To points in Florida, Cuba,
G. orgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
and Texas at greatly reduced rates.
Round trip tickets on sale daily to
april 80, 1907, Final return limits
June rst, 1907. Why not spend
the winter in the Sunny Sonth"
You can't afford 70 miss seeing
Florida and Cuba.
See the Frisco Agent or adj
dress the undersigned for particu-
lars.
d. c. harrington. TRAY. Pass.
Agent, o. lahoma City. F. E.
Clark. Div. Pass. Agent, Wichita,
Kansas.