davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-30
We will have stone coal this
week. Elk Store.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
Elk City, Idaho, April II, 1906.

To E. McLane and H. L. Doble;
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that have expended the sum
Of ($3OO three hundred dollars noa "a, as e I9l1
in 1908. on the Nancy Lee placer claim,
which Is situated on Blackfoot hill ElS
City mining district, Elk City, Idaho anS
county in which said expsn5 5g11 a uHaef
statutes Of the United States being the
year ending December 81, 1905: 49,.
And if within ninty days from the
service upon you Of this tsis notice office an S
publication you fail or refuse to con
tribute Your proportion of such expeni 4,
diture as co-owners, your interests IN
said claim will become the property OF OF
the undersigned under the provisions oi
s>0''0-' 49, B. S. CULLEN.
First publication April q, 1905.
Last publication July q, 1900
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-30
OF PASSING INTEREST.

A 60-foot section Of an Atchison
bridge in Indian territory, washed away
during the recent flood, was found in
tact 200 miles down stream.
The Western national bank Of San
Francisco soon will proceed upon a
"never close" basis All classes of its
business including that of its safe de-
posit vaults, viii be carried on night and
Cay.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-30

The Mining News will keep
you posted on all matters pertain
inc to mining in central Idaho.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-06-30

,,e.eutly Inc sou,hern PacInc COM
uany cut Wadsworth. New, of its main
line. and since then the residents have
been abandoning the town, the Piute
Indians. taking possession. Now they
are threatening to burn the place unless
the remaining white residents furnish \
them with food and money.
In order that the old soldier who en- \
ters the National Soldiers Home need
not be separated from his wife, If she
still lives, the Ladies OF the G. A. K. z
in California have undertaken to erect
a number Of cottages at Sawtelle, near
the home. which will be turned over to
the married soldiers for their occupancy.
The New York Historical society was
100 years old on November 20, and an
anonymous gift of 100000, just re,
reiyed, places it in a position where 1t,
can progress in its work in more sat
isfactory manner than before. Few peo-
ME know that this society possesses one
NJ the finest art galleries in America,
and a collection of Egyptian antiquities
which Miss Amelia B. Edwards pro-
! nounced as the finest outside OF Egypt
and SURPRISING them in some lines.
The most unusual wedding ceremony
ever performed in the county took
Mace In little St. Alphonse church in
New Munster Wis, when Miss Rose
Voss and Joseph Kerkman were united
in marriage Before they entered tho
church shey were forced topass between
band of eight men armed with shot
guns. who kept up continual fire as
the wedding party passed into the
church. The strange ceremony was II
keeping with an old custom which Il
still practiced in old Munster, Germany
SCIENTIFIC SPECIALS.
Aside from errors Of refraction, W. III
Rivers finds the eyes OF all races ano
classes OF men to be practically tnS
same. The apparent superior sight o.
savares is attributed entirely to prac
tice sad education, with familiarity witt
the surroundings.
The melting Of glaciers In winter ha
called Tor exploration. Dr.. r. Won Len
csE.o.d G. Nre;Vc bti'crea that tn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
BEANS AND DOLLAR BILLS.
Two Bits of Information. the boys
Got From the Grocer.

Two Bits of Information the Boys
Got From the Grocer.
Half a dozen schoolboys were pass
ing a grocery store one day when their
attention was attracted by Il barrel of
beans standing near the door. One of
them asked the others If they could
guess how many beans OF that kind 1t
would take to make n bushel.
Various estimates were made. all the
way from 5000 to 10000, the boy who
guessed 10000 being laughed at by his
companions. TO decide the matter they
agreed 10 ask the grocer.
"Well, boys" he said. you are all
away off. Let me show you"
And he went out and brought in a
lot Of the beans and began laying them.
two or three Mt time. in the pan OF
the scales. 1t was found that 1t took
an ounce. and the boys then penciled
out calculation showing that 1t re-
quired approximately 10000 to make
bushel.
"Now. then" said the grocer. "Ill
ask you boys one: How many dollar
bills will it take to weigh as much as n
silver dolar?"
None of the boys guessed less than
sevcnty-hve, at which the grocer smiled
and then, putting Il silver dollar in one
pan of his scales. lie began laying dol
lar bills in the other. When he had
laid down twenty-five the scales bal
ancad
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
Emma Abbott,s STAGE Kiss.

The following is description by
Eugene Field of Emma Abbott's
stage kiss:
Aha, that kiss-that long, low,
languishing, limpid, liquid, linger-
ing kiss. Twas not tender kiss,
nor studied kiss, nor an artistic
kiss, nor fervent kiss, nor bois-
ferrous kiss, nor a paroxysmal kiss,
nor a nervous kiss, nor fraternal
kiss, nor a gingerly kiss, nor diff
fuse kiss, nor a concentrated kiss,
nor a ditlident kiss, nor a popgun
kiss-'twas a calm, holy, ecstatic
outbreaking of two fond and trust
ing hearts, an intermingling of two
gentle souls sanctilied by love, a
communion of the intangible by tam
gible means, blending of heart
with heaven, in which the latter
had manifest preponderance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
Curiou. Indian Custom.

Many strange Indian tribes live
around Hudson bay. The Greece and
NascOppie Indians are among these
tribes, who have n peculiar custom in
regard to their dead. AS soon as one Of
their number Is dead the surviving
relatives place the dead one in box
which they beg from the Hudson Bay
company. The size is OF no account.
IL this box are placed. with Il loaded
gun, Il pOwderhorn. n tobacco pouch, Il
flint stone for striking fire, the snow
shoes for travel and an AK.
This box Is then carried TO the top of
the nearest hill and set there with
stones upon the top Of 1t, For ten days
1t IS left undisturbed, and then the rel
atives remove the gun and other valu-
ables, believing that by that time the
dead one has reached the happy hunt
ing grounds and has no further use for
them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
A Keen Eyed Engineer.

An old engineer in the north of
England was getting his sight test
ed by doctor who lived in a house
facing large park. The doctor
used to say to his patients, Look
over there and tell me what YOU can
see." When the engineer learned
that his sight was TO be tested he
arranged with his son to take his
bicycle half mile into the park and
be oiling it. In due time the old
man was led to the window, the doc
tor saying, as usual:
"What do YOU scc?"
The old man, peering out, said, Il
see young man STOPPING beside his
bicycle"
'Do you:" said the doctor. 81
don't see anything at all"
Nonsense" said the engineer
"Why, he is oiling it,"
The doctor took up pair of field
glasses and plainly saw the same.
"Magnificent sight, he said.
The engineer is still drawing his
wages.-London Telegraph.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
Ho Conquered Carlyle.

The Rev. Thomas Alexander, a
Presbyterian minister long resident
in Chelsea and well known as Il
brother Scot, was most anxious to
know Carlyle, but had no opportuni-
ty of getting an introduction to him.
One day in the Kings road he saw
Carlyle coming in his direction and
took advantage Of the opportunity
by going up to the sage and saying,
"Thomas Carlyle, believe" Car
lyle's reply was, Tom Alexander, |
know" They became good friends,
and later Mr., Alexander wrote to
Carlyle for Il subscription toward a
school building fund, and Carlyle
wrote back refusal in doggerel,
whcreupon Mr., Alexander replied
that if he did not send him f5 he
would sell his poetry to a collector
or publish it. The IS was at once
forthcoming.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
THE CHEERFUL LIFE.
No Character Is Complete Which Lacks
Moral Sunshine. Z

WV ~
1t takes u great deal of sunshine
to produce a perfect peach or a per-
feet rose. The sunshine will do
what clouds cannot do. 1t is the
sunshine that gives the inimitable
tint Of beauty TO fruit and flower.
No character is complete which
lacks moral sunshine. Many a man
has failed because he was too seri-
Gus, because he thought that life
was too important and too short "to
be trifled WITH" as he put it. But
the fact is, the cheerful life is the
healthy, productive life. Cheerful
ness is as necessary TO man as sun
shine is to the flower. Nothing nor
NAL can be produced in darkness or
in the shade. Fun is just as neces-
sary TO the normal life as water is to
fish or as oil is to machinery.
Note it where we will, the smile
less life-the life which has no
brightness or sunshine, no humor or
gladness--is morbid, sour, pes
simistic. 1t is the joyous life, the
cheerful, happy life that is helpful
and inspiring. This is the sort of
life the world wants. 1t has too
many sour faces, too many vinegary
countenances, too many criticisers,
too much pessimism. 1t wants more
sunshine, more optimism, more JOY.
Is it not pitiable thing to see
people going through life peddling
vinegar, radiating bitterness, criti-
cising, finding fault, seeing only the
ugly, ignoring beauty, nagging, wor-
rying, fretting and tearing down?
Some people seem to have genius
for seeing the crooked, the ugly, the
disagreeable. There are too many
vinegar peddlers. We need more
Joy peddlers, more sunshine makers,
people who ignore the ugly, the Bit
ter, the crooked, but who see the
world of beauty and perfection
which God has made. We need the
people who see The man and the wo-
man that God made--pure, clean,
sane and healthy-not the ugly, dis
eased, discordant, criticising one
that sin, wrong thinking and wrong
living have made. a man becomes
strong and creative when he sees his
fellow men and the world as God
made them-but those who look for
the bad, the ugly, the crooked, are
never creative. They are never pro-
ducers. They are dcstroyers. They
tear down.-Success Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15

two short pieces of toothpick firmly In
the peanut near the bottom for hind
feet so the squirrel can stand up; stick
In two farther up for fore feet. Last
cut u little strip of paper and clip 1t
like fringe fold it and fasten it to the
lower end of the peanut, with pin for
bushy tail.
To make two boats split peanut
and use each half shell. Cut out paper
sails like those you see in the pictures
In papers anu magazines of ships at
sea and gum them on toothpick masts.
letting the sharp ends stick out. Cut
from Il cork two little cubes and gum
TO the bottom of the boats, inside.
Press the masts into the corks. and the
boats will sail in II washbowl sea.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
Obviously unintentionaI.

"Young man." snapped the vim
egary faced person on the opposite
side of the street car, "l'll thank
you not to stare at me, if you
please!!'
Pardon me, madam" he said.
"No offense was intended. l am
SO nearsighted | cannot distinguish
objects two feet away from me-"
"lour apology comes too late,
sir"
pardon me again, madam" he
rejoined, screwing monocle into
his eye and inspecting her features.
at is not so much an apology as
er-an explanation"
Later when she had studied this
explanation in all its bearings it was
too late to show proper resentment
He had left the car.-Chicago Trib-
uue
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
Hunor ane Philosophy
By DUNCAN N. sMifH
THE FEBRUARY HORROR.

Yes I'll admit right from the start
It's no AFFAIR of mine.
But don't call the fellow smart
Or delicate or fine
IN fact, i think he has demonstrated that
he was about seventeen kinds OF
lobster, witless slanderer. the
cheapest Kind OF an idiot and other
things too numerous to mention. who
rrst invented and brought forth
The comic valentine.
The cheapest kind of chrome.
very daub of art,
And at the genus homo
- Allow lit lnannered dart,
The concentrated essence OF bad taste and
boorlshness. the vapid effort of a
brainless heaftless, soulless, witless,
woftSless donkey to be funny, and
II is my opinion that he sdould be
chased, out of town
Upon the garbage cart.
The venom of an adder.
The braying of u mule.
The bursting of n bladder,
The sneering of a fool
And the inane attempt of q yellow mon
grel to. be the village cut-up who
hasn't got sense enough to know
that he isn't bright enough to per-
form The elementary task of pound
Ing sand In rathole-
In short the devils tool.
'Tw0uld be almost.a "a scandal
To waste good. dynamite
To snuff. his little candle
And blow him out of sight,
But as an appropriate substitute he might
be tarred .and. feathered. burned at
..thes stake. thrown down we'll toss
ed In a barb wire blanket or turned
) into lot with u bunch of hungry
bulldogs that didn't know how TO
DO anything but. bite
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
A Dead Beat.

The trolley car was crowded, a
number of passengers finding pre-
carious foothold upon the running
board. 1t had proceeded quite a
distance before the conductor could
complete his fair collecting round.
Suddenly woman caught hold Of
his arm and cried excitedly:
Conductor, man has fallen off
the car"
Il know it, ma'am," was the cool
reply. 81 hadn't got his fare. Some
folks will go amy length to beat the
eompanyn-l lIarper's Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
A Fair EXCHANGE.

A man who had purchased some
currant buns at bakery was dis
tressed on starting to eat one to find
that it contained a fly. Returning
to the bakery, he made an indig-
nant complaint, demanding another
bun in place of the inhabited one.
"I'm sorry, SIR said the sales
woman, 81 can't give you another
bun, but il you will bring me back
the ay ! will give YOU currant for
A."--Harper's Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
TRAGEDIES ON ro@sroNes.
English churehyards and Their Craven
Charges Of Murder.

Inargos OF WuTocTs
In the churchyards of Britain
several tombstones exist with the
accusations of murder deeply en-
graved upon them \ stone over
the grave of three children in Mer-
rington Durham) churcAyard bears
the following inscription:
Sleeping we were slain,
And here we sleep till we must rise again.
In Sandridge churchyard, Surrey,
on the tombstone of custom house
officer who was shot in an encounter
with smugglers is the following:
Thou shalt do no murder, nor shalt thou
steal.
Are the commands Jehovah did reveal,
But thou. OH, wretch. without fear or
dread
On stone in Cadoxton church
yard, Glamorganshire, is Inscribed
the most fearful accusation of muir
der to be found on any tomb in
Great Britain:
TO RECORD MURDER.
This stone was erected over the body OF
Margaret Williams, aged 'twenty-slx, liv-
ing In service In this parish. who was
found dead with marks of violence upon
her in ditch on u marsh below this
churchyard on the morning of Sunday.
July H. 1922
Although the savage murderer escaped
for season the detection of man, yet
God hath set his mark upon him either for
time or eternity, and the cry of blood will
assuredly pursue him to certain and ter
rible but righteous judgment
A tombstone stood in Dulverton
churchyard few years ago on
which was inscribed:
Poisoned by the doctor, neglected by the
nurse.
| The brother robbed the widow, which
| made the matter worse
An accusation of murder appears
on the tomb of Edwin, the Irish
comedian, who was buried in st.
Werburgh's churchyard, Dublin, and
also on tombs to be found in Acton
churchyard, Worcestershire; Hoo,
near Rochester; Little Stukeley and
Mytton, near Clitheroe, Lancashire.
London Tit-Bits.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
COnunL nLrIInIa.

How do bees dispose OF their honey?
They cell it.
What game do the waves play?
Pitch and toss.
What is the oldest lnpatie ON record ?
Time out Of mind.
When Is a clock on the stair danger
Gus? When It runs dawn and strikes
one.
What is it that you can put up Il
stovepipe down, but you can't put
down a stovepipe upS An umbrella,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
Used to It.
PERT PARAGRAPHS.
Invention is the mother of riches.

Invention Is the mother of riches.
A man never knows how much mar
rled he Is until he has met all of his
Wife's relatives Ia some kind OF
crisis. ":A
:. -.. .ts... -, ,.
10 be absolutely idiotic seems. by
some to be the height of brilllancy.
When a man has no conscience of his
own he is apt TO pse his wife's.
1t is better TO rejoice before you are
out of the woods. for you may have no
grounds for it afterward,
The proportions Of woman's hat are
no measure of her brains.
1t Is a matter for rejoicing that all
plOple do not preach what they prac-
tice.
1t is. not In getting the worst of 1t
that makes lis feel so bad, hut 1t Is
apt to be that the other fellow got the
best Of it.
Ever notice how disagreeable the
smell Of gasoline is to the man who
doesn't own an automobile?
Children don't find much fun In the
company OF each other unless they may
indulge In an occasional scrap.
Very good oil to llmber UP the hinges
Of the knees may be extracted from
greepbacks.
II man waits for other people to
boost him he might as well order his
;mealssen around, for he Will get bun
cry waiting.
II you could see yourself through
your enemies eyes II might be q hall
tone picture that most OF your friends
wOnid recognize.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
So Consistent.

Mrs. Sububs Il was cleaning
our silver on Sunday when Mrs.
Straightlace called on her way home
from church. Fortunately, though,
she didn't find it out.
Mrs. Naybor = She's very strict
about the Sabbath, isn't she?
Mrs. Sububs-Yes. She apollo
gized for calling upon me on that
day, but she thought she just ought
to tell me that scandalous story
about Mrs. Gidday. - Philadelphia
Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
The Universe Is Made Up
OF Series of Vibrations
BY MARTHA CRAIG. Explorer and Hleetrletan

ZXw all full of vibrations The entire world the universe
is made up of these vibrations and when by
wv study attain the thought THAT WILL CON
TROI THESE VIBRATIONS, then will be able to
dissolve ourselves WILL and there will be such thing DEATH
Everything is evoluting
After going through several colleges and studying science for f
have arrived the conclusion that Newos theory of
gaviaton entirely wrong 1t attraction that pulls things
down the earth propulsion that PUSHES THEM DOWN
That thing which have proved and which told several italian
scientists who working upon my theory 1t while making
this discovery that found that death mistake
We ought draw in sufficient electric flame DISSOLVE
bodies believe in I've lived this world
and I'm back again When I'll surrounded by
fame of fire That's destiny We begin get ready
time we make up minds to-
We all know that put dead body into cylinder in the
cenatorv disappears ENTIRELY That is done by heat
Heat is only fourth power and when know that the i'm
mortal everlasting of the soul greater than heat ought
know that when learn to control this power WE CAN DO
AWAY WITH DEATH,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
Sounds More Reasonable.

"There is still law in some states
against man kissing his wife on
Sunday"
"Say. what do you take me for?"
"Don't you believe it,
"Guess my believer must be out Of
repair today"
But read it all right"
"You look again and see If 1t doesn't
say another mans wife"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
The Follow Up.

One cold wave. as the bard hath said,
Upon another's heels doth tread
We hardly speed the parting guest
Until another from the west
Has slipped in ere the door was shut
And handed us an upper cut
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
Notice of Appointment.

Estate Of James NJ athony deceased. The
Undersigned has heen appointed aud quail
Nod as Administrator of the estate OF James
Nnthcny late of Hocktl 8 County, deceased.
Dated this lst day of February A. u. 1916.
WILLIAM WALLACE,
Feb. !, w. Administrator
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
A Bad Germ.

"Some fellow broke into the depot
and stole thirteen grips"
THAT sinner must be a regular grip
microbe."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
Not For the wise Bows.

"When is Joke not joke"
"When ii is on you, of course"
"Nay, nay; when it is on the boss"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
"Al China Wants Is Fair Play

BY NJ pooN CHEW. Chinese Editor
TAUGHT my children to sing the American HYMN, "N1y
Country, lis of Thee, Sweet Land of Liberty but
-, find out that this fiction that liberty only FOR
SOME fSr a few. Where is American sense of Justice
when damn for sending back China dear whom
would leave when your will permit us
bring them here9 ALL WE WANT is FAIR PLAY. And let
that the Chinese empire the future shall be better than the
empire Of today Who shall that day all these prosecutions
may not come back to plague their prosecutors?
IGNORANCE SELFISH.
NESS AND ENTER THE PERFECT LAND BROTHERHOOD AND
YOU uNpKR THE YELLOW SKIN THE IMAGE OF THE
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
n[5YQR YOUNG ~
FoLkSGRT
FUN WITH PEANUTS.
You Can stock Your Zoo with AMI.
mails and Build "a Navy.

Many odd playthings can be made
from peanuts and wooden toothpicks,
and with pint of the former and d
bundle of the latter you can have lot
OF fun in the house for day when the
weather will not permit of play in the
open air.
A tiny chicken is made from very
small peanut. Make eyes with ink or
pencil at the beak shaped end and put
in two toothpick legs.
Next squirrel. Take nut like that
In the picture. The pointed end makes
the head. Draw the two eyes. Stick
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
Practical.
Tut Il out.

ado you know what to do in case of
fre:"
Put Ii out"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
As II Seemed to Him.
n; what Is an insurance company

"Pa; what Is an Insurance company
anyway"
ut Is corporation that sustains
business relations with you very prof
liable to them until you are about all
In, aud then they cut the connection"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
DIR. M. ii. CHERRINGTON
Physician & Surgeon.

OFFICE-'0n Main Street, Bowlby Build
Ing, neEt to Opera House.
Both Phones No.7S.
OFFlCE lIOURS-T to 10 n. m. and tos
p. m. n I'd 4 to s p. m. Sunday 4 to ~
II. m n I'd to 8 p. m.
RESIDEN CE-Hunter Street first hOHse
west OF Harrington residence, CitLEsA
Phone NOT; Ben Phone 1901.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN

OFFICE HOURS TO 3
Pdid IN CASH CdpjtdJ $4,000
G.. E. BOWEN, President,
II. r. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres.
F. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does General Banking Busi-
ness, Receives Deposits, Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells Ex-
change.
apr ely Bank in James Block.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15
G.. w. DOLLISON.
Physician and Surgeon.

once N Dollison Block, Second
door East of Court House, Logan
Ohio. Residence, West Nam Stree.
near street leading to depot. Tels-
phone No
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15

70 be absolutely idiotic seems by
some to be the height of brilllancy,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15

When man has no conscience of his
ewn he is apt TO nse his wife's.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15

a man never knows how much mar
ried he is until he has met all of his
Wife's relatives in some kind OF q
crisis.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1906-02-15

DAILY. T Daily except Sunday
sunday only.
G.. W SCHW W ENKE, Agent
. Logan, q.