davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

There will be dance in Curry hall tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Smart Set orchestra of Phoe- nix. Everything possible is being done to make the affair a pleasant one and d large attendance is anticipated from Phoenix Music will be supplied by C. S. Oakes and Ben Massie.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02
THE BARRON CASE
 10 BE TRIED AGAIN
A Special Venire of Forty Made Re- turnable This Afternoon.

The sheriffs office yesterday fin ished the collection pf a special venire mainly for the second trial of Lasaro Barron. indicted for criminal assault upon his thirteen year old daughter and for incest. The tria! will be on the first charge. A jury recently dis agreed regarding his guilt. There are other cases also in which trial iuries will be required. The order for the venire was made returnable at 1.30 this afternoon.
 The members of it are F. S Baldwin. l.. F. Bruce. George Compton. O. Daley. Isaac Dana. Thomas Douglas
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02
AID SOCIETY MEETINGS

The ladies' aid society of the NJ F.. church will meet this afternoon at the usual ho-r with Mrs Fisk.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Chris tian church will meet at the Taber- nacle this afternoon al 2:30. Business of importance will be transacted and a full attendance of members is desired.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02
FAMILY REUNION

There was a reunion Of the C. A. A. Saylor family yesterday at the home Of J. W. Miller. Mrs. Miller being one of the daughters. A turkey din- ner was served and all members of the family with the exception of two daughters. one living in Kansas and the other in California. were present. Those who attended the reunion were Nj. and Mrs. C. $. Saylor, l. M. SaylOr. and family: B. r. Saylor and family; H. q. Savior and family; MT and Mrs. Carl Brooks, Mrs. otis Carr of Ben son and Mrs. J. C. Laney of California.
 Pure boiled apple cider for your mince meat at Melczer Bros. Com pany. Phone Main 75.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02

Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stOCKhold-
 CTS of the Phoenix National Bank will
 be held at their office in Phoenix, Ari- Zona at three o'clock D. m. on Tuesday January 14th. 1908 for the purpose of electing a board of directors and to transact such other business as may properly come before such meeting. R. E. BURMISTER. Phoenix. Ariz Cashier
 Dec. 18th. 1907.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02
ENTERTAINED.

MT. J. II. Ruse and wife entertained Wednesday noon with a New Years dinner. Those present were NIT. and Mrs. Caffin and family and Mir. and Mrs. Pine and family.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02
Mails Close

x Phoenix ...... .......... 7:S9 A. NJ. Winkelman, Florence. Kel-
 win. Mesa, etc. ........ 9:2O A. NJ. Phoenix and Northern
 Arizona ......... 4:25 P. NJ. Mesa and Roosevelt co. 5:30 P. NJ. x Mesa and Roosevelt .... 5:30 F. NJ. Maricopa. United States
 and Foreign ..........7:1O P. M.
 Mails Arrive. Mesa and Roosevelt .... S:11 A. NJ Phoenix and Northern
 Arizona .......... g:49 A. NJ. Winkclman, Florence. Kcl-
 win. IeSa etc ......... i.54 P AI.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02
TEMPE
A REVISED SCHEDULE
Of the Closing and Arrival of Mails
 Issued by the Postmaster.

On account of the change in sched ule on the r & F.. railroad which went into effect yesterday. Postmaster Null len has issued the following revised schedule of the closing and arrival of mails. This is local time and the x designates that on Sunday that train does Eot carry mall.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02

L. F. Pafford. secretary of the Tempe Melon Growers association, has issued the following notice:
 Members and those wishing to join the association are requested to at tend a business meeting to be held in the canal office Saturday January 4th 1908. at ? D. m. It is desired to ascer- tain at this meeting the number of acres that will be planted. so if it is not inconvenient for you to attend. kindly send in the number of acres that -ou will put in.
 Sold: Through R, A. Windes' agency lots 2i and 25, Block 1. SOtelo addition by Thos. Thatcher to l. F. Ivester
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS.
YOU WILL FIND

fresh Sanichas Chocolates for your friends at home and Christmas post als for your friends away. at Miss Glee Popejoy's in the Wells Fargo building, Mesa Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02
100000 TREES AND PLANTS AT WAGNER'S NURSERY.

Umbrella trees ......21@c each and up Ash trees ............1c each and up Mulberry trees ........5c each and up Rose Bushes. s..........5c each and up fruit trees ..-... .r 70 each and mp Ornamental Fan and Date Palms,
 .................... each and up . varieties Hedge Plants, 5c each up Grapes -.-..............5 5c each and up
 My fruit trees have been inspected by proper authority. II will pay you to come and see me at the nursery, 2, of a mile south of Eastlake Park. R. F. D., No. l.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02
MELON GROWING MEETING

Washington Navels, every store in Tempe today, 10c per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02

X Phoenix ...... ......... 6:1S P. NJ. Maricopa, L. $. and For
 eign .............. 7:10 A. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-02
CANTALOUPE GROWERS
 ATTENTION

Join the Association now forming; then join the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-03
cvt.N rHt coUNrx.

T.S sy Greek Phosphate Co. has
transferred 70 D. C. Boston 175 acres
of land on Rutherford creek for So,
956.
Miss Bessie Cook, of Franklin is
the guest OF Mr.. s. W. Jones and fam
lily at Santa Fe.
Miss Myrtle Timmons, of Goodwin,
is visiting Miss Melinda Timmons in
Nashville.
]. ]. Sellers has purchased OF John
M. Lee ct al, 112 acres of land in the
old 23rd district for $4,000.
M. G. Bailey has transferred TO w.
A. Bailey his interest in 34S acres Of
land near Spring Hill for a consid-
Grafton estimated at $4,000.
Mr. w, J. Murphy and family have
moved from the Frierson place al
Zion to Dark's Mill. VI
FOR SALE-several dozen pure
bred Barred Rock pullets, extra good :
ndividuals. Davis stock Cali e. r.
'ARRELk Herald once 1-tf-d&w n
s. -
plha Zoe Tha haenlA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-03
WORK MULES FOR SALE
AT\AUCTION

On Monday, January 6, will sell
on the Public Square, Columbia,
Tennessee to the highest bidder, so
to rs good big work mules. 4 to Z
years old.
Here Is a chance to buy az good
lot OF mules as- have ever been put
together In Tennessee.
G. J. SMITH.
Mules can be seen at Stock Yard
from Jan. LIST to day Of sale.
B0dBt%lt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR TRUSTEE.

We are authorized TO announce
FLEM THOMAS as candidate for
Np-election as Trustee Of Maury coun-
subject to the action Of the Dem
~ '-tic party. AAw
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-03

Mexico City. Mexico, TO spend the noii
days. Mrs. Jones win remain sew
eral days longer.
Deputy Marshal A. v. McLain, Of
Of Nashville. was here for a short
+ time Friday in conference with Post
master John w. jackson.
Miss Pearl Blum, of Nashville, is
visiting Mrs. A. Samuels.
Miss Caroline Williams Is visiting
her brother, Frank Williams, at Elk
ton.
! o. W. Chafin returned Monday
from New Orleans.
Mrs. C. K. Ferguson has returned
from Nashville.
Miss Joe Braden of Lynnville is
visiting Miss Maud Craig,
Miss Mildred Gregory, Of Santa Fe,
is visiting Miss Alice McEwing.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Hatfield have
returned from a visit to Decatur rel
atives.
Miss Fannie Houser has returned
from a visit to friends at Carter's
Creek
Mrs Matte Moore of Spring Hill
is the guest of Mr.. George Harlan
and family.
Jesse Ragsdale and two children
of Florence are visiting w. D. Cam
eron and family
Miss Genie Holland returned to
Florence today after visit to Mrs.
Walter D. Hastings.
Mrs. John Wilson and children of
Lynnville spent Saturday with Mrs. {
mother, Mrs. Neeley. Ii
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Kilby have re-
urned to their home at Canton, Ga, u
lfter a visit to Columbia relatives.
DR.. A. G. Dinwiddie returned today t
rom st. Louis, where he has been
ttending the bedside of his son. s
Misses Maud and Aileen Craig, Sa-
lie Notgrass and Annie Kerr spent +
unday with friends in Lynnville. n
Mr.. and. Mrs. w. G. Sims have re-
lrned to their home at Sparta, after tt
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G. Sims n
i West End,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Cakes were up y
ON Pulaski Sunday to visit Mrs. NJ
argaret Cakes. Mrs. Cakes is not D
well today.
DR.. George Mack has returned M
Dm a visit to his family at Knox
lie and filled the pulpit of the First fr'
lmberland Presbyterian church
nday. He reports Mrs. Mack and fr(
tie son as doing nicely.
J. w. Shelton left Saturday for a tul
siness trip to Mississippi 10
Mr.. ana Mrs. Webb Ridley have
urned to Florida, after a visit here. ret
dr. and Mrs. Fuller Britain have Wis
urned to Nashville after visit Wo
e.
Iamel Payne, OF vsldosta, Ga. has e'
~ guest VI odiu ACuurtCcI'
ir. and Mrs. Adolphus Britain OF WV
nphis are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Britain and family. ~
rs. e. c. Latta. Of Atlanta, arrived
lday morning and Is the guest Of 20
mother. Mrs. Belle Vaughn. Ao -
-. -, .aaaa,- ~. ,ho,,dovs gett
friends here, Win returned To- mi
,ghome in Birmingham tomorrow. !"
d. w. G. johnson, of Chattanooga. -
1,has been spending the holidays
her mother, Mrs. J. G. Haley, - :,
Joined by Mr.. Johnson Saturday 80
returned to their rome Sunday -,
noon
s. G. ID Hickerson, of Manches-
-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-03
ABOUND TOWN.

Mr. and Mrs. John Blair are happy
over the arrival Of a little girl
C. c. Redman has qualified in the
County Court as guardian OF Luther
and Robert Lockridge.
Niles Cook is making some valuable
changes and improvements In bis
grocery store on South Main street
The work Of Improvement on the
home OF Col and Mrs. H. G. Evans On
North Garden street. is being rapidly
pushed forward.
TAKEN UP-Near Mt Pleasant, a
blue horse mule. five years past with
no blemishes. Light stripe across
shoulders.-HENRY KENNEDY, Mt.
Pleasant, Tenn d&w1t
An unknown person threw a rock
Thursday night and broke a large
glass in the front of one of the stores
occupied by the Mitchell-Ashley Hard
ware Company.
DR.. o. J. Porter has sold to w. A.
Dale the lot In the Mayes addition
next to Sixth street.
Fred Cook, for the past six years
connected with the grocery store of
his brother Miles Cook, has accepted !
a position with Frank G. Cook and !
will enter into the discharge of his
new duties on January the first.
If Mr.. Hodge, the hotel reporter of
the Nashville Tennessean, and Mr.
March should find that their invest
ments out West are not sufficiently
to be interesting, we
would remind Mr.. Hodge that eager"
s still here.
,hased the photograph business Of W.
J. Young at Mt. Pleasant and will
axe charge the first of January. Mr.
doom has been connected with Young :
Daimwood OF Columbia; he is a
Dung man OF line character and The
ierald commends him to the good
eople of Mt. Pleasant.
The city authorities have, moved TO
he new city hall.
"A fine boy has arrived at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Ellington at
iverside.
M. J. Johnson has qualified in the
ounty Court as guardian Of Jessie o
sWell Church. J. d. Green has quail
ed as guardian of Mary Green.
so BARRELS PURE APPLE VINE
AR. Csc gallon; So barrel. HORACE
AINEY. 22mar We sat-12m
Members of Company E, First Ten
ssee Cavalry, are requested to be 8.
esent at the funeral services Of
cir comrade, James Mcguire. tomor-
" morning at $50 o'clock Also Cd
many as can of the Maury County 81
litary Company, Confederate vet sh
ms JOE H. RUSSELL.
The deed has been fled transferring
}, livery stable property on North
In street from John w. Black ct
to Hugh L. Yokely. The consid- Ios
ton was $4,000. ore
he Columbia Institute will open !,
day morning, following the Christ
} holidays. Many OF the young 20
les have already returned from
If homes. Dor
RS. Minnie fowler has taken over sic
lease to her building, held by the 81.
lmbia Lodge Of Elks and win
Ie that house her residence az
| as the Elks move to their new mad
e at the old Century Club build borl
which will be some time this urn
tn. Or. S. r. Hardison has rent ~,
he residence at present occupied
drs. fowler. no
s-.s~--s--------.-~--------- Ity i i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-03
THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK
SENDS GREETINGS TO STOCKHOLDERS FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS
THE WAR Is OVER

Comptroller RidssIsy
81" BY
rssumans their Is promptly fully as poble
We strineency"
Situation" especially
far this county
our opinion sincerely
believe this Of
National Bank WE WERE NEVER
making
customers We
pans IN history The banks the
more could
Or could prevent the part
ravaqes as far as Law their noer And on, we'll and
noby part
PHOENIX is ashamed but is PROUD OF
ITS RECORDING further appeatve
confidence this depOso
not heard OF dissatisfied sockhoder
during panic do most heartily appreciate
this eOnhde"
n
Right here stating spite more
trials and tbuOn and zephyr blowing
HAS BEEN OUR MOST NET EARNINGS FOR
THE PAST YEAR WERE SOMETHING s15ooooo
Yes indeed shown in this bank
being just little
During the depOsiors only by
count made effort to draw nearly quit
before their balance on
Here three DEFENDERS that the
Phoenix National give average deposits for
December OF each year.
1905 .st72s5s
1906. ................. 2o5,52o
Observation-Disclosures. 221s2o
But think about it! Why shouldn't our 8eposnos
eel
Here is the security oude posHors have
p~ 0'OeN $f25o0000
urpIus Profits (Ne) ......... aooonoo
Liability ........... .... 4osooooo
'01a' security 10 depositcs
This depostor would
sc centand We nav no lost all
oh are in mont OUR HALF MIL
ION DOLLARS ARE recently
amined every asset, teBkfy
But above all appreciation
mowers They the "saH
DERS We them
~ pay us-that's a listen ia why
IN the recent financial hurysome Of
occasion desire reduction No
rower Of THE bank pressing or asked for
necessary aehce HE
RRoWERs PAID Us MORE we love them
wonder
W'sh'"s yev happy and prosperous New sincerely
eve 10 before Yours truly,
20. /. HUTTON, President
~ O. FULTON Cashier
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Walter A. HadIey to Miss Kate
Hume.
Jimmie d. King to Miss Marietta
Kirkpatrick.
- Johnson to Miss Lula Gibson.
nv onrge Robinson to Miss Bessie
=, aison.
70 r. Norman to Miss Ida Barker.
|, J. Pigg to Miss Tommle Baker.
,tnqk R. owen to Miss EvIe Mai
1T
.ewell to Miss jamie Alder
SALE:--A good family mare.
size and up In years, but sound
,ntle; any lady or child can
ler with safety. VIII sell
yor particulars call at this
30St&M1e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-03

PERSONALS

Miss Fannie Lou Houser is visiting
friends at Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. S. Hopkins have
returned from Marshall county.
Miss Martha White, of Franklin, /:
the guest of Miss Hattie Figuers.
Mrs. R. B. Meadows of Florence
Ala, is visiting relatives in Columbia
Charlie Parker, Jr, is home from
Mississippi. for visit to his parents
Mrs. R. D. Peters and two children,
u SheFs9d are visiting friends in
Columbia.
Miss Annie McAdams has returned
from an extended visit to her aunt at
Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Aggie Perkins, of Indianola,
Miss, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Mary D. Warfeld.
Misses frankie Lipscomb and An
ME Bratton are visiting Miss Susie
Lipscomb at Zion.
Mrs f. L. Wilson has returned from
burial of her cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Shelby Coffey are
spending the weeks end with Mr.
Coffey's mother at Culleoka.
Mrs. Samuel J. Stockard has re-
turned to Nashville. after a visit to
her mother, Mrs. N. F. Vaughn.
nEr M N ILL
have returned to Paris, Tenn, after 7
spending the holidays with Mrs Mary
ID. Warfeld.
Mrs. J. W. Love, who has been max
ing her home in Nashville for the
past few months, has returned to
Columbia to reside. Mr. Love is
again on the road after spending the
holidays here.
Colin James was over from Mem
phis this week for brief visit to
his father. He left this week for
Denver, which will be his new home
The climate at Memphis did not agree
with Mrs. James, SO he has closed a
and will engage in the fire :
and accident insurance business in
Denver.
Rev j. w. Cherry is out from Nash {
vile.
]. Briggs McLemore was out Friday 81
from Nashville.
Tom Segraves, of Frisco, Texas. is II
visiting Tom Mclean. y
Nat Wilkes is here from Chicago y
or a visit to his parents. d
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bell are visiting ~
elatives In Giles county.
Col. H. G. Evans has returned from Di
visit to relatives at Pulaski.
Major J. T. Williamson lis visiting re
is son. George, at Lebanon, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Hopkins have re-
stunned from visit to Lewisburg. ne
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. r. Carpenter and
tile daughter, OF New York, are now be-
( Nashville.
Mr.. Letcher Pippin has returned to Me
bingham. after a visit to Mr.. and T.
". II Foster. A
Robert Watkins has been the Mo
OF her sister. Mrs. Ruhm at Mt. her
SAINT this week.
60 irene O'Neal has gone 10 Law who
burg. where she has accepted WIN
as teacher thei
cd ~. Williamson. OF Hermit N
II 4
deficit Tht Of MRS. ydhn L.. Wild
ng the holidays. with
Anyway ,kpes left Saturday was
And It miAheA where she has and
'rabbIe" uspaliySacsN in the aftet
They have way Of voting :, M
to their own way of thinking. -
...a q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-01-03

'rIbs FOR The HeeaId.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29
arg NZZ1n ZzzzrZ

these trimmings will best accord with
those about the neck.
China Silk Slips.
To facilitate the occasional cleaning of
the white silk blouse there should be no
lining in 1t other than the skeleton-like
affair necessary to hold it in shape, but
its appearance is largely due to the quail
ity of the slip worn beneath it. The
only thing possible to carry on the fi,my
effect Is the white china silk slip that
is carefully fitted and boned and so
daintily finished about the neck and
sleeve ends that glimpse of them will
not detract from the appearance of the
outer garment. Slips of this character
which may be purchased ready-made are
Of exceedingly good shape. but still they
are not by any means faultless. There
fore the average woman will do we'll to
have them refitted. as their perfect shape
will have an immense effect upon the
good appearance of the net blouse above
them.
Lingerie Blouses Still Lead.
Although the lingerie blouse receives
periodical abuse at the hands of the
press and has been the subject of many
ribald jeers anent its percolations. it re-
mains the most sanitary garment in the
feminine wardrobe. The zephyrs which
are supposed to blow through it do not
touch the wearer. for with the first chill
of autumn she dons her thin silk lining,
and SO soon as the tiniest stain appears
upon it of she sends it to the laundress
or the dry cleaners. according to the
decree of it's fragility.- The stoutest of
the lingerie b1ouses are those made
wholly Of allover embroidery. Many of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29

should be selected if the garment is to
prove really serviceable. Some Of these
new blouses have quite wide box pleats at
back and front, the edge of each pleat
finished with a frill of narrow valen-
cfennes or cluny lace. while others have
a succession Of wide tucks at either side
OF a plastron Of Irish lace. Again no
lace whatever is employed, but upon the
tucks Irish crochet buttons and drops are
set. or there are narrow straps Of biased
white satin or taffetas.
Sleeve Suggestions.
The main effort of the designers of sep
arate blouses at present seems to be the
preservation of the natural outlines of the
shoulders. and to effect this result they
are placing as few gathers as possible In
the sleeves of even the thinnest fabrics.
In some Of the more elaborate of such
blouses there are long, clinging sleeves Of
tulle or lace which go almost plainly into
the arm size, are shirred ever so slightly
onto the narrow tape which holds the
inner seam in position and at the wrists
are so close fitting that they are fastened
with tiny buttons and loops after the gar
ment is adjusted. The draped sleeve is
exceedingly popular. and deservedly so,
since it affords the owners OF an extern
sive collection of handsome short-sleeved
blouses an opportunity to use them all
winter. as all that is necessary to re-
furnish them is to remove the original
cuff and replace 1t with the one of elbow
length. This may be of finely tucked
material. matching the blouse, or If it
is impossible to match it, of net or lace
or embroidery, according to which of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29

THE amount Of money that is ex-
pended every week upon neckwear
and kindred small frivolities by the
3irl who aims to keep sartorially abreast
u the times would make her great-grand-
snother hold up her hands in amazement
at the extravaganza of the present dec
ade and the average young man solemn
" forswear matrimony. Yet it Is these
identical small and apparently inexpen-
give accessories that give TO the costume
II any class it's smartness and chic. and
therefore they are deserving Of close at
eention from women of all ages who wish
- look their best at all times.
Every milliner who is up-to-date is
careful to impress upon her customers
yhen buying a hat the necessity of hav
1g the neck dressed becomngly. and
$ne and all urge upon them the inn
Jortance of the neck ruche. which seems
TO balance the widespreading brims of
the directoire shapes and to form a set
Sing. as 1t were. for the clOse-fitting
f1odels. In fact. 1t seems as though
home Of the extremists among ultra
fashionable dressers are wearing hats
and neck ruff1es which come not far from
merging the one into the other without
Iegard for the face that is supposed to
re the chief reason for their existence.
Yet. as . matter Of history. there has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-29
The Business woman's Blouse.

never been anything quite so becoming
to all types of faces as Is the quilting
Of tulle about the throat, and. judging
from the rapidity with which it has
grown. il may shortly be expected to as
sumo the proportions Of those worn by
the famous English queen for which this
attractive accessory is named. Never
theless, these eXaggerations are not near
ly so pretty as are those which simply ar
ford soft frame for the features and
incidentally conceal any throat deficien-
cies. Among the newest of these are the
triple fiuted tuile ruffies and the double
white crepe frillings.
A novel fancy Of the hour Is the use
of high stocks composed Of many folds
of ribbon drawn tightly about the throat
and supported by collar boning. These
are finished at the top and bottom with q
deep frill Of tulle and the ribbon is tied
at back, side or front in a pert-look-
ing little bow. Another neck dressing Is
of a wide. soft ribbon dividing several
outstanding pleated frills of lace or tulle
from several dropping matching frills and
tying in large bow at the back. I'M
mensely smart Is third stock Of finely
pleated brussels lace, banded a quarter
Of an inch from top and bottom with
fine gold braid and tied In front with o
stiff little bow Of gold ribbon. OF some
what the same character is a ruching
Of quilted black satin sash ribbon lined
with natter blue and divided in the CEN
ter with band Of black marten. one end