davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31

Keiser Hardware Co.
AIiss cantie May Luten has returned
from Bulord College in Nashville.
Hon. T. o, Norris Of obion, was a
business visitor at Dickson this week.
Bugeies, the best line ever saw, at
Mailing Keiser Hardware 60.
Judge ". w. Cochran returned Mon
day from a business tip to Louisiana.
Chief Pardue reports arrests and fines
this week amounting to five cases and
sse
DAHNKE's CREAM BREAD
mark for imltators.
chas. G. Prather, Of Jonesboro, Ark,
was in the city this week mingIing with
friends.
Col. T. 0. Morris went to Dickson the
first Of the week to look after some legal
matters.
The latest and most approved new
millinery styles at Mrs. Arms
Mrs. Chas. Alexander, ofJerdan. was
= visitor and shopper in the city last
Saturday.
Miss Helen Verhine has returned from
the Randolph Macon school at College
Park, Va.
Oil Cook Stoves. Nailling-Keiser Hard
ware co.
Mr.. Wilbur BoDdurant is reported
very sick Of typhoid fever at his home
1t State Line.
George Dahnke, Of the Dahnke-W Wal
ker Milling Co.., was business visitor
in Nashville last week.
A call for $50 brings the coal wagon
Union City Ice & Coal Go.
Mrs. q. H. Allen left this week for
Fort Worth, TEX, TO visit her father,
who has been very sick
Mr. Quinn, Of Irondale, Ala, Is in
the city visiting thei home Of his son,
Fred Quinn, On Palmer street,
You've tried the rest, now try the
best Jersey Cream Flour
MIR. John Nixon was visitor at
Dyersburg last week. where bis brother
graduated from the High school
Mr.. Harris Bondnrant. Of State Line,
was il the city this week visiting the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. $, r, Harris.
Drink PLEZOL. the New Drink.
It's beautiful and inyigorating.
Misses Ruthtand Glare Parks returned
from Belmont il Nashville last week,
where they have been attending school.
Vaughan Griffin Of the IA, 4 ri, IA
IL bone this week visiting at the home
Of bis mother, Mrs. Sallie Griffin.
You seotllosc refrigerators before buy
ing At Mailing Keiser Hardware Co,
II. s. Hughes, Of the Hughes Selling
Agency. Little Rock, Ark, was il the
saa,;,,,
M'ss Maty "sa,a''s'' q .o's ~
VISITOR = ~ o,'s ~ "s0N -;
no'''o 1t s's' a''1 a AZ
III,
blg Muuay washed nue cOa, y y S' psss y, ~
cookinR. AZ Union Wy lcs q SVai ~
rr -z- Z. 7.
Mrs. " y Witnering10n' WING nas
been visiting her parents anu irlenas a.
EifinEham, III. the past three weeks'
will return home tomorrow
Mrs. w. II. Stuttgart was 10 Nashville
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31

Mrs. h. +. Craig was called to ses-
sums, Miss, Saturday on account Of the
serious illness 81 her father. Capt Phil
lips. She was accompanied by her son,
Frank
Miss Clara Scott has returned from a
visit e Denver Tenn accompanied BY
Miss Blanche Morris. who win he With
Miss Scott at her homo near Union City
Tor i visit.
pesfec&ion Oh Cook Stoves make cook.
ine pleasure. at Mailing keiser Hard-
Ware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31

DAHNKE's CREAM BREAD d
mark for imitators.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31
and wife. lot IN Union City. $500.

and wife, lot il Union City, $500.
j. w. n. johnson 10 NJ B Cole and
wife, 1871 acres IN No. s, 1897 10.
J. w. Ross to N. f. Ross, half in
terest 10 Az acres III no, 8, 1925.
J. r. Wilson to A. "A. Wilson, lot in
No. 16, $50.
I'll. ID. Webster ct al. 70 IN. n, Web
ster, 1870 acres in No. 4, $1,000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox leave this
week for West Point, Miss, which will
be Mr.. Cox's headquarters while en-
gagged as travelling salesman. There are
lots Of warm friends in Union City who
tender the kindest wishes for their
health, happiness and SUCCESS.
Glen Burdick and Ellis (Billy) Parks
motored over to Paris, Tenn, last Sat
urday, spending Sunday at that place
and returning Monday. They report an
enjoyable trip with the exception If the
slow progress over the sandy and billy
roads between Dresden and Paris.
If you want the best and cheapest,
use Bon Air coal Union City Ice y
Coal Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31

7I777 -7T7lI7V I7I1T7 17I71777 E7777 = =
from Bulord College in Nashville.
Hon. I. o. Morris, Of 0bion, was q
business visitor at Dickson this week.
Bueeies. the best line / ever saw, at
Mailing Keiser Hardware Go.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. J A. Harrison left
Thursday for Ash Flatt, Ark, where
they will spend a few weeks with their
son, Rev. ]. NJ. Harrison, who has re-
turned to his home alter two weeks
visit with homo people.
The students returning from NASH
Vile are Miss Katie Mays, Belment;
Messrs. w. NJ. Hardy, seid and John
Waddell, Ira Park and Morris Halves,
Vanderbilt University, and Miss Jessie
Whitesell, Ward seminery.
Paint your house with Mastic Mixed
paint and you will be satisfied. Nail
ling X eiser Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31

Reirigerators, you want 70 see them
at Mailing Keiser Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31

Judge ". w. Cochranreturned Mon
day from business tip to Louisiana.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31

Chief Pardue reports arrests and Ines
this week amounting to five cases and
aEo
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31

MIR. John Nixon was visitor at
Dyersburg last week. where bis brother
graduated from the High school.
MI. Harris Bondurant. 81 State Line,
was il the city this week visiting the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. $, r, Harris.
Drink PLEZOL. the New Drink.
It's healthful and invigorating.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31
Marriage Licenses.

g. r. Hunter and Ida Kranson.
John Bouldin and Irene Bussey.
ID. w. Miller and Bertha Gardner.
Luther 4. Nicholsand Clara B. Pyles
Don Harrison Ledbetter and orr
Margie King
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31

chas. G. Prather, Of Jonesboro, Ark,
was in the city this week mingIing with
friends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31

Mrs. q. II. Allen left this week for
Fort Worth, TEX, 70 visit her father,
who has been very sick
Mr.. Quinn, Of Irondale, Ala, Is in
the city visiting the5 home Of his son,
Fred Quinn, On Palmer street,
You've tried the rest, now try the
best Jersey Cream Flour,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31

Joe Williams apd Lula Palmer.
Lewis Bondurant and Amy Pettus.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31

A call for $50 brings the coal wagoL
Union City Ice & Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31

Misses RuthIand Clare Parks returned
from Belmont ID Nashville last week,
where they have been attending school.
Vaughan Griffin, Of the M X O., IL
IL bone this week visiting at the home
Of bis mother, Mrs. Sallie Griffin.
Yon seetllosc refrigerators before buy
ing III Mailing Keiser Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31

Mr.. Wilbur BoDdurant is reported
very sick Of typhoid fever at his home
1t State Line.
George Dahnke, Of the Dahnke- Wal
ker Milling Co.., was business visitor
il Nashville last week
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-05-31

Mrs. w. 4. Witherington, who has
been visiting her parents and friends at
EEfngham, ILL.,. the past three weeks,
will return home tomorrow.
Mrs. w. H. Stuttgart was 10 Nashville
last week attending commencement at
Belmont, where her daughter, Miss
Virginia, was in school.
Keep your glass down with one Of
Mailing keiscr Co Lawn Mowers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
CARDINAL GIBBONS OPENS CONVENTION } ] !
 WITH PRAYER

Baltimore, June 26.-Cardinal Gfb- bona. the venerable Catholic prelate, opened the first days session of the convention, invoking Divine blessing in the following prayer: '. We pray Thee, o God of might. wisdom and Justice, through whom authority is rightly administered, laWs enacted and Judgment decreed, assist with Thy holy spirit of counsel and fortttude the President of the United conducted in righteousness and be eminsntly useful to the people over whom he presides by encouraging due respect for virtue and religion. by
 faithful execution of the laws of jug tice and mercy and by restraining vice and immortality.
 Let the light of Thy Divine wis
 dom direct the deliberations of this convention and shine forth in all its proceedings and enactments so that they may tend to the preservation of concord and harmony. :
 May authority be exercised with out desputism and liberty prevail without license. May this convention demonstrate once more to the Amer 1can people and to the world at large
 that the citizens of the United States
 nave solved the problem of self-gov- ernment by exercising and tolerating Droadest and most uutrammeled free-
 dom of discussion in their political assemblies without dethroIing reason and without invading the sacred and
 inviolable rights of law and public
 order. s'-S T,
 May the delegates assembled to select candidate for Chief Magis-
 trate be ever aware of the presence
 or the same Heavenly Father. that they and their brothers are of the same national family, that they are
 heirs of the same heritage of free
 dom and may it be their highest am
 01tion to transmit this precious in
 neritance, unimpaired, to their chiI- oren and their children's children.
 May the consciousness of. this com- mnnity of interests banish from the hearts all bitterness, hatred and iii will and inspire them with sentiments fof genuine charitys benevolence and smufu9I forebearance. N. We Recommend likewise to Thy .unPounded mercy all our brethren and fellow citizens throu9l1out the United States that they may beabless- ied In the knoWledge and. sanctified in the observance sof. Thy most holy law. that they may, be preserved in union and in that peace which the world cannot give and after eniovinr the blessings of this life they may he nal.' s. |.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
MN WITH BROKEN ARM
 TELLS PECULIAR STORY

A fracture in his left arm brought a man who gave his name as Joseph Ryan to the Emergency hospital, last night, with a peculiar tale as to how he came by the injury. Ryan stated that he got mixed up in fight with another fellow. and that when he was getting the best of the scrap the slammed him one on the arm.
 An hour before Ryan put in an ap- pearance at the hospital the police re- ceived a telephone call to the effect that; a fight between a man named Shea and his brother-in-law, named Canery, was of a severe nature and the police were wanted. When the police arrived Shea was found nursing a black eye and Canery had run away. There is some question as to whether or not Ryan was the chap who skip ned .L tl..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
BERlsHIRE H0TM-LRrCH1I1El

The many friends- of Mr. and M11 Charles H. R. WI11iamGt formerly - the Atlantic Hotel where Mr. WUe Hams had the position of et9waT4 4n4 Mrs. W1lliams was housekeepof 1uo subsequently held the same po0eeeZ4 in the Hotel Stratfield their oegy14D being secured by Ar. Wheeler bo44y9 the Stratfleld was completed Al - place their courtesy, honesty and IF tegrity made them hosts of fs1o44
 who will be delighted to know t1{ MT. Williams has taken over the p4)<e shire Hotel atSLftchfie1d. There o1T will be pleased to see and roce1<1 their many friends from BrfdgeDG1s and other places and there aWU19 them hearty welcome, sa good uD~cC7 date hotel, good table and npe roCu4 healthy surroundingB and p1QDet treatment. The hotel is one Of 31o most thoroughly equipped from Ne4 York to Maine and it goes wllheQf saying that MT. and MrD. W1lle1uzD are competent and popuIar. In 1nex present capacity their 6ffjcteucE o~z popularity win cause no 5eaWux e. in any way sjeopardixe their DoGeoDn-
 Success to you Mr. Wflllamqt - - it. Good and competent people - have to seek, they are sought o14
 Litchfield you will sec many c - good old Bridgeportefg who VI Go glad to see you successful. 1*.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
HARRY TAYLOR,
 BONIFACE, AT
 DEATHS DOOR
Demise of Proprietor of Stafford shire House is Expected any Moment '

f Harry Taylor,i proprietor of the Staffordshire House, one of the most famous eating places of the old Eng fish style between New York and Boston, is In dying condition, at his home. 115 Wall street today. His deJ mise is expected amomentarily. He is suffering from a complication of ailments, principally kidney trouble.
 pr. c. Lincoln Banks, his physician, has been at his bedside since 10 o'clock last evening. Late this afternoon he said the death of Mr. Taylor might occur at any moment. and the best encouragement he could give his fam fly, was that he might live for few hours None of his hundreds of friends who called at the staffordshire house today could see him.
 The news of MT. Taylor's dying con- dition became general at noon today when for the first weekday in nearly, 20 years the roast beef lunch for which the Staffordshire is famous was not served. The dining room was closed owing to Mr. Taylor's condition. and all his family gathered at his bedside in apartments at the Stafford ahire.
 MT. Taylor M prominent in the Ma sonic fraterptty. and one of the lead- ing spirits of the convfvial organiza- ton known tasstf1e Neversweats. His
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25

invariable good fellowship and charm ing personality have made for him a host sof friends, who learned. with sincere grief that his end was near. Mr.. Taylor is a native of England. Nearly 20 years ago he sold notion store which he conducted in East Bridgeport and bought the Stafford shire house.. His success at the latter place has been continuous. He is one of the largest importers of English ales in New England.
 MT. Taylor's family consists of his wife and two sons, Harry, an expert mechanic with the Crane Co, and Joseph, who is associated with his father in the business.
 MT. Taylor's health has not been of the best for several years. Last De- cember his constitution gave way and in February he became seriously ill. About month ago he was taken to the Bridgeport hospital, but his long, ing for the familiar surroundings of the Staffordsh1re house with it's at mophere of good fellowship made him so restless that physicians agreed that he mgiht. better be mentally at ease and they allowed his removal home a week ago. Mr. Taylor is 59 years of age.
 Mr. Taylor is the largest retailer of Burton ales in America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
BRYAN NOMINATESs KERN.

se. ~
 (Continued from Page One) sire be. given the opportunity to bs heard on this question. Its decision may make or break thes standing O. the party"
 Roger Sullivan rushed to the front demanding of Mack whether Dele gate Hirsch, of Illinois had not mov. ed the previous question. He has and l am putting the question" said Mack.
 Senator Lea moved that each side be given 15 minutes additional time for debate. There was a shout of noes. Mack recognized Cole Johnson, of Texas. Johnson began by declar- ing that the votes of Tevas repre- sented 20 Democrats members in Congress.
 Hs. In the middle of an effective pose, following flight of oratory Johnson flung back his black coat and dis played to. the audience his ''gallo1ses' while he hitched one side over his shoulder. The Texan aroused his audience to an electric thrill when he shouted:
 don't know how this fight start ed and don't care. All know and all care about is that Bryan is on one side and Wall street is on the other. The fight is on, that is all I want to know when I come to vote
 A storm of cheers and misses came from the Ohio side
 The issues are plain," he said, land the country knows them To put the knife of defeat into Bryan will send a chill of horror through 650,000 Democrats of Texas anc through the hearts of 1000. 900 loyal Democrats, in the nation
 As Johnson sat. down the vote w4s ordered by state. The roll call fol- lows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
KERN'S CANDIDACY
 EARLY ANNOUNCED

Baltimore, June 25-At 1O:10 this morning it was announced at Bryan Kern, of Indiana. had been agreed upon as the progressives' candidate for temporary chairman in opposition to Judge Parker. Col. Bryan waf slated to place his former running mate in nomination for the chairman ship.
 At the conference held Tn Bryans s headquarters at which Kern was se- lected were Luke Lea of Tennessee, Senator Kern, Representative Burle- son of Texas, Senator Gore of Okla homa, William Sulzer of New York, Senator Newlands of Nevada, John McGraw, national committeeman from West Virginia; Harvey c. Garber. na- tional committeeman from Ohio, and Charles Bryan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
PRIZES FOR BEST
 DRAWING AWARDED

Miss M. A. Jackson, supervisor of drawing in the public schools, an- nounced the award of the Miller prizes for best work in drawing. For best color work the prize. $10 in gold was awarded Marjorie Borton, Maplewood school, and honorable mention to Ruby Malcolm, Lincoln school.
 For best work in drawing rectang- ular or cylindrical object the first prize was awarded Mary Brady, Shell ton school and honorable mention to Lillian Smith. Prospect school The prize was s in gold
 The jury that awarded the drawing prizes comprised Misses Martha Beach and Harriet Hurd, Mrs. Philip Holzer and Mrs. c. Lincoln Banks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
TELEPHONE 60. TO EXTEND PLANT TO HOUSE M. U., TEL. 60,

Construction of new building in Elm street at the rear of the s. N. E. Telephone Co.'S structure on Fair field avenue, to be begun within a few days will pave the way for the remov- al of the Western Union Telegraph Co.'S present headquarters here. in the Warner building. 87 Fairfield ave- nue to the Telephone building.
 This is in line with the consolida- tion of the offices of the telegraph and telephone companies in many cities. Newark, N. J., is the largest office to be shifted into the Telephone Co., g building, and Bridgeport will be next largest Tn many of the smaller cit ies of New York. Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Massachusetts, the consol- fdation of offices has been carried out.
 The new building of the Telephone Go. will be 35 by 70 feet one and one half stories with basement. It will be of brick and will resemble in build- ing material the new building of the United Illuminating Co. at Broad and Cannon Sts.
 The lease of the Western Union ex- pires in December.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
OBITUARY-

The funeral Of Hrs. Ellen 1e Queeney was held from the bGDoGK9( home, 180 French street, this fees1Doz at S:S0 o'clock, and at 2 o'clock UG was high mass at St. Patrick's c1uE[1 There was q large attendauce.
 bearers were John Donahue. HJc1oS1 May, Martin Donahue. John Ke3oc John Callahan and Pnfrick ohn1Dcy Burial was in St. Michae1's cemotery-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
ellD mes IR MUCH
 DElllnD IN BALTIMoRE

Baltimore. Jnne s6-This was the banner business day for the stores that rspt evening clothes. Mayor Fresd todsy &,ySs a reception From 10 to IL ~ thousand guests have been 1nvited Among the out-of-town wo- men who will assist Mrs. Preston in recsivin9 guests will be Mrs. William Jenhlngs Bryan. Mr1. Perry Belmont. Mrs. Roger spllivan,H Mrs. Thomas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
NOTHING TO IT BUT
 REELECTION OF TAFT SAYS JOHN I. KING

Serving as a member of the creden- tional committee and in other ways taking a very active part in the con- vention, John T. King returned yes- terday afternoon from Chicago where he was a delegate to. the national Re- nothing to 1t but the reelection of Taft. He was disgusted at the tac- tics of Colonel Roosevelt and upheld the national committee in it's attitude
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
THE IIOWLAND DRY GOODS %

necticut delegation at dinner 16ul night at the BeIvedere- 3DG dinner and the conference f1ne followed lasted long and the 1El@- ent result is that the doIe1o~ state convention and vote for 4a1G~
 win But there fs a day beyond t1G present, a break is very sure to couno fater and the break win ,mean . ep1(k~ up. In any event whether ConDoo> ticut's fourteen votes remain tsuo tu split into fragments if is sGfe to o1y that the state will cut little Gguro fD
 the proceedings or in fhe final foDu3t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
It va, 2 ;. big surprise. finally!

Even though prepared folks for the wonderful reality, they were surprised.
 Almost no one believed that it could be possible to buy aces and ebroderies of wonderful quality at such price.
 Better hurry, if you would get your share.
 Beautiful embroderies rich fine faces, splendid chem isettes wide ebroideres for dresses amazing and beautiful gathering for only fraction of usual price
 And never we are sure, did you such fine and valuable embroidery lace at these almost prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
pEIlD..

1g8UTBH-In this city, June 23, 1910, Edward; son Of P.J. and Mary Sullivan Nc0uire, saged I years. 5 months, n dayss -Friends arc invited to attend the funeral from the residence of tho parents, No. 641 Gregory street. m., and from Sacred Heart church It a. m. with solemn high mass.
 Intermont at St. Michaera cemetery. D 24 bss WHAIEN.-In Fairfis1d, June 22, 1912, Patrick Whale1l.
 n T'airneldl 9bi s Itr< A dn We'd ne9day, June 3e ak 9# 4n-, and from St. ThomaS church at g 80 a. -Interment at St. Thomas comeAery. D 24 bss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
sEwUR PRoPosALs.

Bids were asked today on the eos- struction of number Of important sewers Details of the proposals VII be found n the advertising passq 2 The Farmer:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25

in seating only Taft men in dii con. tests.
 Col. Matthew Fl. Rogers. c. BArnum Seeley, Judge Carl Foster and the rest the Journey to Chicago. returned lastI night. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
CUMMINGS DIMES
 CONN. DELEGATION

Baltimore, June 25-Homer s. Cum-- mings. the Connecticut member of the Democratic national committee, entertained the members of the Con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
%99-a. -afa5. IVY - - - - 1os'' . 4.a ss.se. ; vsa,ss.s,y. aae f Rss k sss . Barsfoo't ' ' s.ndals.
 Special lot; special pricsss

Glanced to find maker big supply on hand Fl that big part here and is yours at saving =
 Blkskin with ned subsequently, tongh a durable, to to 79c. s>s Willow calfskins tanned ssoles 6xdelq for to sbc aid 95c s ss e = ss & Babies of light tough leather sizes 2to 5 50c3 5oc Wonens and boys 9 to g. q 8. s sss <s:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
29c and 39c. Center aisfe. front
Mn M . F.ul1tlsss'' 1:l ! paiamas--$l.1O

Little need to tell men that Faultlese pajamas sell usually at $150 They know 1t; most of them. 7
 Here is quantity that is to De sold at saving Of 40 cents pair Regular Faultless quality Splendid pat terms. Summer weight. 3F " F @ss ~ E.
 Pajanas are winning more friends to thernselves ev cry For they cool and comfortable; yet protection against catching cold breezes fhs blow sometimes during warmest of nights. IT.
 This special lot includes handsome fancy weave cot ton of light weight in blue pink lavender and gray
 It also presents sheer of pure white print ed with attractive patterns in black or in color z frogs s- se@ : ss. - = ~5 z .. 8S , Regular $1- 30, ,sorttt-, = F A q ' 2 Z. - -
 ... '. .s $l:l0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25

The Connecticut Naval Militia will rendezvous at Provincetown, Mass, July to IS, for the annual summer cruise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25

CAR HITS HUCKSTERfS HORSE
 Tagging behind a huckster's wagon, 9 horse drawn by halter was run down at Main and Federal streets, this forenoon, and painfully hurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25
Is Here

a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-25

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent Word.