davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
y TO 4 BETS on HUGHES
with Money Begging At 4 to S-Obds Take
q hlg .DNsnD.

Men in the financial district who ZACH
their opinions oil the election considered
me speech OF Secretary Root and Cookers
message so damaging to Hearst that they
onered at least $500 900 at long odds against
MIN yesterday. About three-fourths OF
inns was taken. though to find Hearst money
II was necessary to Offer in the morning
] 10 ? as against prevailing odds of S to 2
on thursday. In the afternoon some bets
were made at 5 to | and commissioners
were unable to place many thousands at
to l..
Az the opening attempts to draw out
Hearst money at 3 to 1 failed. When the
odds advanced to 7 to , betting became
brisk for a half hour. BatchelleT, Adee
4 Rawlins placed $1,000 against $1,000 with
w. Marco and $500 against J. 1000 in a
number OF small bets. NJ. Joseph placed
10000 at the same odds, W. W. Bagley
supplying $1,000 Hearst money and the
est being taken in small lots. W. r. Roger
put up $500 at these odds. Altogether
some $4,000 more was reported as placed
before the odds advanced.
When the Hearst money grew slack at
Z to 2, W. Marco offered IS 900 ut 4 to /. He
placed it in small lots. Wolf Bros. 4 Co.
came out with an offer Of $40 600 on Hughes
at the same odds, and the firms commits
sioner was busily engaged in placing 1t in
small lots until the market closed. He put
up about s38, 900. Vail Bros. placed $40 900
at 4 to 1, Eugene Myer taking most OF it.
Foster Il Lounsbury put up $1,000 on Hughes
at the same odds with S. G.. Wood. W. W.
Bagley placed $4,000 against 81 900 with Leo
Levy.
Shortly before the closing W. Marco
placed $500 on Hearst against 81 500 supplied
by l.. l.. Benedict. This was the largest
bet OF the day at 5 to 1. At the close
Farmer" Scott, who early in the day had
made wagers ~aggregating $1,000 on Hearst,
offered $50 600 on Hearst at 1 to 4. The offer
was taken instantly, but Mr.. Scott with
drew. Hughes money at the close was
plentiful at 4 to /, with 5 to l asked by
Hearst supporters.
II. Einstein placed in the last few minutes
$500 on Hughes at 0 to ?. W. W. Bagley
put up 1000 OF the Hearst money. Allen
McGraw 4 Co. placed IS, 800 even on a 100 900
plurality for Hughes, Philbrick q Hall TAX
ing 8 5000 of it and the rest going in small
lots.
Max Blumenthal. one OF the biggest
bookmakers at the racetraok, said yester-
day that he was prepared to wager an
unlimited amount on Hughes at odds Of
3 to 1 While there was no speculation
on the election in the betting ring at Jamaica
yesterday, several well known gamblers
declared tina I the odds on Hughes would
go up to5to1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
No TURkEY FOR ROOSEVELT.
President Agatn Falls in HIs Quest ~-tOntent
with Rabbits and PartrIdges.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2.-The Albemarle
wild turkeys, desiring not to adorn Mrs.
Roosevelt's table. seem to have betaken
themselves across the river and into the
deep woods, from which retreats they re-
fuse to be enticed.
Mrs. Roosevelt and her husband have
decided that wild turkey is not wholesome
anyhow, and are devoting their attention
TO c~ottontails and partridges.
The President received several callers
at IL o'clock this morning. He and Mrs.
Roosevelt were out for a sun bath when the
first callers arrived.
The weather has been perfect since their
arrival, and bids fair TO continue 40. There
was a heavy frost almost like snow, this
morning, out the air was bracing and the
sur brilliant.
A short hunt on foot for birds near the
lodge and a horseback ride were the chief
events OF the day.
Joseph Wilmer was at Pine Knot this
morning and induced the entire presidential
party to come over to Plain Dealing in the
afternoon.
Tomorrow the party again expects to
hunt rabbits and partridge. A coon hunt,
dear to the hearts of Virginians, is scheduled
TO wind up the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
OPEN SHOP IN IRON TRADE.
EmpIO, ers Find II Works We'll and Refuse
20 Confer Win Unions.


A special meeting Of the National Assoc
citation Of Erectors OF Structural Steel and
Iron, which has declared the open shop
all over the country, was held yesterday
in the Fifth Avenue Hotel and the open
shop policy Of the association was affirmed.
The concerns represented at the meeting
included the American Bridge Company,
the Pennsylvania Steel Company, McClin-
took 4 Marsall, the Phoenix Bridge Com
n the Wisconsin Bridge Company. the
Ritter Conley Manufacturing Company, the
Pittsburg Construction Company, h Fort
Pitt Bridge Company, the Hoyle q Patter-
son Company, 5. P. Mitchell, the Illinois
Steel Company, Post a McCord, the Cooper
Iron Works and Milliken Bros.
II was said that overtures had beer re-
ceived both from the International Asso-
citation Of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers and the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's
Union Of this city and various local unions
asking for a conference to discuss the pres
ent state Of the trade, but the association
decided not to confer with any unions. IL
was said also that the association will back
up the Illinois Steel Company, against which
a strike has been declared at Gary, Ind, on
a new plant il is building. The members Of
the association said that the open shop
movement had been a success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
WEAVER A REPUBI ICAN AGAIN.
F~hlladeiphia's Mayor Reform.
ers'' and C0mmrods the Organization"

PhliadeIphia's Mayor Reform.
ers'' and Commends h Organization"
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Mayor John
Weaver again changed his politics to-day
and came out for Edwin 8. Stuart and
Samuel p. Rotan. tho Republican organixa-
tion's candidates for Governor Of Pennsyl-
vania and District Attorney OF Philadelphia.
respectively.
The Mayor declares hat the fusion can
didates for Governor and District At
torney were nominated by a -Maok-news-
paper gang referring to the alleged domi-
nation Of the newspapers Of Philadelphia
by John NJ. Mack. former asphalt pro-
moter. who is accredited by the organi-
zation with the ambition to build a machine
Of his own.
The Mayor SAYS he has become convinced
that the reform ticket il only a mask behind
which are hiding men who seek to establish
themselves as the political dictators OF the
city and who are e~ndeavoring to create a
machine stronger and more dangerous
than any Philadelphia has Known in the past
He says he is as strongly for reform as
ever. but that it will be impossible to secure
genuine reform by saddling a Mack CON-
bine" on the people Of Philadelphia.
Mayor Weaver says that he is and always
has been a Republican, that he is a believer
in and follower OF Theodore Roosevelt
and that in his opinion the Republicans Of
Pennsylvania can show their respect and
admiration for the President in no. better
way thar by voting the straight Republican
ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
HENDRICK PAID AT LAST.
let Judgment Stard for Five HEARS
He Got on Hearst Ticket.

The Judiciary Nominators had a rousing
meeting at Madison Hall, I2Sth' street and
Madison avenue, last night. Benjamin
Franklin, a Harlem lawyer, who was a
Hearst leader last year but bolted him for
Hughes, was the chairman. The chief
speakers were ex-Justice William N. Cohen
and Henry W. Taft
Mr.. Taft caught the crowd by comparing
the candidates on the Democratic ticket
with those on the Nominators' ticket. He
said that while he had heard that John
j. Brady nae considerable ability as a real
estate ~speculator he had never seen him
in any Of the courts.
Then there's Peter A. Hendrick, the
lawyer for the Murphy contracting COM
pany," said Mr.. Taft. There's been a small
judgment against Mr.. Hendrick for s4S
standing in our office for the last five years,
for which W. could get no settlement.
shortly after Mr.. Hendrick was nominated
he sent around word that he was ready to
satisfy the judgment"
Ex-Justice Cohen said that while the
charge has been made that the Murphy
candidates had each paid $4,000 for the
nomination. none of the candidates had
made any effort to deny IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
FIRE way COST TUO LIVES.
Truck Oh way 10 u Mills Man; Engine
BADLY In lures Another.

A mall fire in the book bindery of T..
Weber at 3, S and ! City Hall place about
0 o'clock last night was indirectly respon-
sible for the death Of one man and the
serious injury Of another. As Truck 10
was hurrying to the fire and had Just passed
the entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge, John
Doyle ran across the street. He was struck
by the pole OF the truck.
The truck continued on its way to the
fire and Doyle, pract ically dead, was carried
to h sidewalk. DR.. Duncan OF st. Greg
ory's Hospital worked over him for fifteen
minutes a. he lay unconscious ut the foot
Of the bridge stairs. but he wps beyond
As he was expiring a priest
FROM 1t. Andrews Roman Catholic Church
administered extreme JUNCTION in the cent re-
OF IL large crowd that had collected. From
rs found on the body Doyle was shown
TO be a seaman. discharged with a record
Of good conduct at Liverpool lat May.
He was 30 years old. .
Engine 81. while going 10 the same fire,
ran over John DAILY, n laborer. who. lives
at 1870 Park row. The accident happened at
Worth and Centre streets. DAILY sustained
fractures OF bcth legs and internal injuries
and In In "A very Seriou condition. He wa
removed TO IN" ~, vet hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
MIDI)LE CAR DER4ILED.
strength Of Couplings 20 First and Last
Cars Held II on ROadbed.

PATERSON, n. j.. Nov. Just after
leaving The Hackensack River drawbridge
this morning the middle car Of the Suffern
express, which leaves he Erie Railroad
station in Jersey City at O:34 A. NJ, left
the track That an accident was averted
il due solely to the fact that the coupling
pins hat held the middle car to the first
and third did not break. As it was. the
car bumped along the railroad ties for
several hundred yards before the train
could be brought to a standstill, h pas
sengers ~momentarily expecting that they
would be thrown into the salt meadows.
No one was hurt, but some of the women
on the train were in a panic. 1t was said
that the accident was due to some defect in
the derailed cars spring..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
4. s. RACKS JAP4NS DEMAND.
District Attorney Joins Fight Against san
Francisco school Hoard.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 2.-The United
States Department Of Justice has decided to
aid the Japanese Of San Francisco in their
fight for admission 10 the public schools.
Attorney General Moody has instructed
District Attorney r. +. pevlin 70 assist
Attorneys r. NJ. Fickert and Masuji Miya-
kawa, representing the Japanese COM
munity. in injunction proceedings that
have been brought in the circuit Court to
compel the Board Of Education to allow
subjects Of the Mikado to attend any school
In the city.
The school commissioners refuse to make
any concessions to the Japanese. and Presi-
dent Altman Of the board told Secretary
Metcelf yesterday that he would obey the
State law to the letter. This law requires
separate schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
POLiCkuAN WiS 4 WOWtN.
Had Ser we'd Thirty Sears without Her Sex
Betng Discovered.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The Madrid correspondent
of the Mdtin sends a strange story, re-
sembling some which rave developed n
New York in recent years of women sue
cessfully passing themselves OF as men for
long periods.
The correspondent says that a police
man in the Spanish capital fell in the street
In a faint. A physician found that the
policeman was a woman. Investigation
revealed tina she had served in the marine
corps Tor the usual period and nae after
war been for thirty years a policeman,
rising to the rank Of sergeant. She was
never suspected of being other than a man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
DIVORCE For MRS. JiNNEY.
Master In Philadelphia COurt Reports Her
Ease EavOrabIy

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-The master to
whom the court referred the divorce suit of
Mrs. Francis A. Janney, who is a familiar
figure here and in New York, has recon-
mended that a divorce be granted.
Her charge was infdelity and a number
Of society women here and in New YORK
we're named as correspondents.
The greatest secrecy was observed in the
proceedings, all papers were i~mpounded
and the recommendation to-day by the
master was given out inadvertently.
Mrs. Janney was represented by Samuel
P. Rotan, Republican candidate for District
Attorney OF Philadelphia, and agents OF
the Law and Order Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
MURDERED BY FOOTBALLS.


PIrrsBUR0, Nov. with his forehead
beaten the body OF James A. McMillcn, 90
years old. a well known business man
was found in a clump Of bushes on Murray
avenue this morning.
His pockets we're turned inside out, show
ing that the motive Uf the murder was rob
berry. His pOcketbOok, gold watch, diamond
stud and diamond ring were missing. He
n killed within a short distance Of his
home.
McMillen was Pittsburg agent Of the
Atlantic Heating Company 81 New York
and had been in the eastern part Of the
State collecting royalties. He IL supposed
TO have had more than 8 1900 in his possess
sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
BANKS LOSS WAS sI,.JOO, 900.
List OF the Ontario Managers Specu
IatlOns.

TORONTO, Nov. 2.-The loss to the Ontario
Bank through the speculations of the former
general manager, Charles McGill, is placed
officially at 81 800, 1000. The curator Of the
bank has an almost complete list of the
stock spe~cuIations engineered by McGill
through New York and Toronto brokers.
According to the list, in one day, June Il,
his dealings with one New York Stock Ex-
change firm amounted to t65O,OOO. The
following figures show the volume Of his
speculations: June IS, $4,000; June 1s,
$4,000, and June 81, $4,000. These days
we're picked out at random and do not each
represent a maximum Of operations. For
the four days indicated the total Is 81 OTIS, 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
BONAPiRTE ANTS THE ANSWER.
u = HcarsI's scurriIIIy Is an Insult. u
He Doesn't NnOw why

u = HcarsI's ScurriIIy Is an Insult, hut
lie Dorsn't NnOw why
WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov. I'm a politi-
cal speech here this evening Charles J.
Bonaparte, Secretary of the Navy. said;
Il see that the Hon. William r. Hearst,
Democratic candidate for Governor Of
New York, had described me as a snob'
and a cab horse
Il nave some idea of what a snob is, and
l recognize Mr.. Hearst's authority as an
expert on the question, but | must own
that when l am called a cab horse this
leaves me in somewhat the same dilemma
as Mrs. Partington was when she was
called a parallelogram. l know it il a
terrible insult, but don know why. A
cab horse seems, to my ignorance and sim
plicity, to be n decidedly useful member
of sOCiety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
CITY ~ AT IOf.S9J.
National city Bank Buys ~. 5OO.OOO OF
FIFTY Year ROnds.

Comptroller Metz sold yesterday $4,000 900
of fifty year 4 per cent. city bonds. AL
though the bids we're low. the bonds were
subscribed for ten times over. the total
amount Of the bids received being S44,-
10000. The issue was to pay for various
public improvements now under way,
with the exception Of $500, 900, which was for
the needs Of the water supply depart
ment.
The entire issue of the bonds was awarded
to the National City Bank, whose bid of
IOI 800 was the highest. The average re-
ceived at the last sale OF bonds was 100 .O97.
The issue will be sold through the bank and
n. W. Harris a. Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
STORM DAMAGE 81, OOO, am.
All the FavOrIte Riviera Resorts Wrecked
or Damaged.

UT DAtWaSrus
Special cable Dispatches to THE sun.
PARIS, Nov. 2.-The damage done or the
Riviera by yesterdays storm was greater
than the first reports indicated. All the
familiar promenades and favOrite resorts
were wrecked or preached. The destruc-
ton extends along the coast for a distance
OF ninety miles. The loss is estimated at
5000, 600. Several pleasure yachts were
wrecked or sunk
A number of submarine boats ound
refuge from the tempest by diving and
remaining in the calm depths until the
worst of the storm had passed.
VENICE, Nov. 2-The storm that swept
over the Mediterr mean coast yesterday
was felt here in a modified form, but the
sea flooded the great Square Of st. Marks.
Many gondolas and other small craft crossed
the square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
HICUES 10 SPEAK ON MONDty
r0ur Meetings in Manhattan on the E,c
OT EIPctIOR.

Breaking away from the usurl custom
Of ending the campaign on the Saturday
night before election. the Republicans
will this wear continue their campaign
until MOnday night, when four big mss
meetings will he held. at all Of which SIR.
Hughes will speak.
The meetings will he held az these places:
Harlem Terrace, 2lO East IOith street.
Harlem Arcade, 2il East l2ith street: Camp
Hughes. l25th street, between Seventh
and Eighth ave luss: Durland's Riding
Academy, WoH 81, ;ty--ixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
PORTO RICO's hest CIGARS

From the conments We are hearing about the
RICORO Saratoga Cigar, We are o. the belief that
II is almost equally as good = smoke as the average
.. fOr-2 IS cent value. our price OF 3 for 20 cents II
selling all we can import. You pay @.BS per ICO
for SaratOgns Instead ~ sli. 100 per 100 for
tsi.l cighrs.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
SMASH THE E

After all. Usher's the scotch
that made the highball famOus.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
D.s,soo, Farm s.u..u..

With Increasing knowledge Of the danger 10
health through carelssHly prepared fool, conSum.
ss grow more fastldiOus IN their selection. Deer
foot" means purity. dalntlness. cleanliness. -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

SAVANNAH LINE. with. large ships, superior
service, cuisine unsurpassed, Offers delightful trip
70 the south. Telephone tl WOrth.-Adb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03
WATCHERS BADLy NEEDED

To secure faIr and honest count for
JUDGES.
Report At Union square Hotel. Judiciary Nom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

IF q WANT JUDGES WITHOUT BOSSES
Volunteer at once At Union square Hotel as q
WATCHER FOR ELECTION DY.-Adv. -.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

Enroll at Union square Hotel as WATCHER
JUDICIARY NoHINAToRs.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

VOLUNTEER WATCHERS WANTED.
Inc JUDICIARY NOminAtOrs Intend 10 get
- FAIR AND HONEST COUNT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

BaSnsIt', Extract OF Vanilla
In purity and strength preemlnently uperor.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-03

New Record Is y. Degrees q Minutes North.
while Previous One Made b, the Duke
a." the Aor"z'' ENp'd''Iy"' wa. no
Degrees - Minutes -Peafy More Than
Year In the ~Nrc,Ic-Elrst News Of
IIls AchIc, en,ror Comes rem Labrador
Explorer Nay Be Back IN New York
In Fen Da,s-rsys Tribute 90 His ship.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-12

came known al New No. 1, and for a
long time thereafter it met in the
first degree on three Sundays and in
the second degree on the first Sunday
of the month. In 1870 a
was started among certain profession
ais in Philadelphia for a branch lodge
in that City. New York lodge became
an incorporated body and it was nee
essary, in order that the society might
be enabled to spread itself, that the
members of No. / should give up all
titles n rights in a grand lodge.
For this reason the committee on
founding a grand lodge, which had
been appointed Dec. 4, 1870, reported
the following resolution, January 1,
1871; Resolved, that the first grand
lodge of B. P. o. Elks shall consist
of the following; The original foun-
ders of the order. together with all
the past and present officers of the
in good standing in the order, and
that the above AXE effect immediate
ly."
The resolution was adopted with
out opposition. February II, 1871,
motions yer carried that the lodge
be known as New York No. 1 B. P.
o. Elks. and that application be made
to the grand lodge for a charter. AT
the same time the petition from the
Philadelphia people was referred to
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-12

This Benevolent and Protective Or
der Of Efks. Grand Lodge organized
Febfuary 16, 1885, pffcers fof he
year 1865: r.: H. Prime, Charles vi
Wan First deputy PrimosR r. steir-
ay; h6norableesecretary, William cal
TONI treasurer, H. vandermark. tyler
William Sheppard"
Although the original constitution
provided for two degrees, the ritual
istic work of the second degree was
not completed n adopted until May
II, 1868. The-pFesiding officer woo.
in the first degree, was addressed as
Right Honorable Primo.-wa CALEB
in the second degree Exalted suier"
The terms r. Fl. Primo and the first,
second and third assistant primos
were retained for several years, even
used in the ritualistic work as late
as 1888 when they were dropped in
ritual prepared by Arthur c. More
land. The titles of the second degree
were, however, retained throughout.
Many features that were incorporated
in the original work still remain.
On June 9Th, 1868, was given the
first benefit to augment the funds of
the lodge. 1t was held at the AGA
denny of Music, Steirly being chair
man on the finance committee. An
incident connected with this benefit
started an act of what is claimed to
be injustice to several worthy mem
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-12

the grand lodge for d~ispensation. The
charter was obtained from the legis-
lature of New York on March 10,
1871. signed by Governor j. T.. Hoff-
man, Incorporating the grand lodge.
of New York, with power to Issue
charters to subordinate lodges thro'
out the country, according grand lodge
Incorporated, issued a charter the
same day to New York No. /. This
date therefore marks the legal com
mencement of the grand lodge, and
also the beginning of New York No.
as existing by that distinctive title
under the charter of the grand lodge.
Two days later, March II, 1871, Phil
adelphla No. 2 was chartered. In
1876 "a Francisco No. 3. came into
existence followed by Chicago No. 4.
In 1881 the lodges numbered but four
teen, due to the fact that the order,
starting exclusively with men connec-
ted with the theatrical profession, lit
tie effort was made to secure mater
ial from other walks of life. With
1882 began the era of Elk develop
which, with some fluctuations,
has continued to the present time
gathering accumulated force from
year to year. At h present time
there are 1,023 lodges, with a total
membership of upwards of 100000.
Denver lodge No. II was Instituted
in 1881.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-12

bers, which was not righted until the
session Of the grand lodge in Detroit
In 1893 and then only in case or Steir
~. A well concerted fort had been
put forth to rob Vivian OF his laurels
as founder. When Vivian wen from
Philadelphia TO New York to assist
at this benefit he was angered to learn
on the program or posters His Il
was warmly espoused by nan mem
bers. At the next meeting of the
lodge, June IA, an attempt was made
to summarily expel Vivian, but the
scheme failed. 50 vigorous was the
protest of the aggrieyed brothers that
the meeting adjourned without tax
ing action, and no further attempt
was ever made in regard to h expul-
sion of Vivian as he never afterwards
sought admission. One week later,
when Steirly, Kent, Bowron and 9TH
er Vivian supporters presented them
selves at the lodge room they yer
confronted by a number of his enc
mics, supported by policemen, who
notified them that they could not en-
ter. Afterwards they were told that
they could gain admittance by giving
the new pass word. This word had
been arbitrarily changed for the one
day and was enclosed in envelopes
sen only to those opposed to Vivian.
Later Vivian, Steirly, Kent, Wand