davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20
Muns Are Larger.

The muffs are larger than ever,
says Harper's Bazaar Quite soft and
rather fiat. Some have the paws
and tails as trimming, as they had
last year, while quite as many have
no hanging trimmings. Most Of the
fur collars are worn with one end
thrown over the left shoulder. For
those who can wear that style there
are standing neck bands Of fur with
ruches Of tulle above and below, the
whole fastening at the left side Wit
big satin ribbon bow.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20
WALK LINE FOR A LODGING
Cleveland Wayfarers' Lodge Forces
Application to Drastic Test In
Proof Of Their Sobriety.

Cleveland. Ohio.-Applicants for
nights lodging must hereafter be able
to walk literal chalk line-a white
streak across an eighteen foot room
before there is any shelter for them
at the Wayfarers' lodge of the Asso.
ciated Charities here. superintend-
ent Howell Wright of the Associated
Charities instituted the custom when
ne refused lodging to tramp from
Philadelphia because he wavered from
the narrow path.
Wright said that he believes the Gus
tom should become general and that
applicants who are unable to negotiate
the feat in proof Of their sobriety will
be turned out in the cold. The more
serious cases will be given to the DO
lice.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20
Greeting Cakes.

Cream together a half cup butter,
and one cup sugar, add three beaten
eggs, one cup of milk, one cup washed
and, seeded raisins, busted with flour,
three and a half even cups sifted -four,
two teaspoons baking powder. Mix
al together gently. Bake in small
pans In quick oven. When cool, frost
in white, and when the frosting is
firm, decorate each with a loop out
line framing the greeting, Merry
Christmas" Sprinkle the greeting and
edging with sugar, which will readily
cling to the wet frosting and shake
of from the dry frosting. 1t gives
an attractive frosty" effect-Harr
er's Bazaar.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20

Fur goes everywhere. 1t trims the
chiffon evening frock and appears suit.
ably enough on the tailor made, while
it is also in evidence in connection
with silks and soft satins. Skunk il
the fur which is Just now lifted to the
highest pinnacle Of favor, and one
sees 1t on all sides. With the fash
ionable mole gray suit it could hardly
be excelled, its deep. dark brown tint
having an admirable effect against
the gray.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20
Crepe paper Gifts.

For those who cannot afford to ex-
pend very much money on materials,
there is nothing more satisfactory
for fancy work tnan the making Of
objects Of braided crepe paper. This
material costs but a few cents. unless
ribbons and silk or satin are used in
combination with tae paper The
work is Of the utmost simplicity, al
though the finished product appears
to be an imposing piece of work. One
does not realize just how easy 1t is
to fashion these crepe paper things
until one has started out to do the
work, and has tie materials in the
hands -Harpers BAR
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20
LETS THREE CHILDREN HARRY
RushvilIe, Mo-, Man Gives Permission
For Son and Daughters, Un.
der Age, to Wed.

st. Joseph. Mo.-H. H. Sewer OF
RushvilIe, Mo-. observed dinner as a
marriage feast Of two daughters and
son. all under legal age. for whose
marriage he gave consent. Elmer C.
Sewer, son, aged nineteen, married
Miss Ruby G. Kelly, agen sixteen
years. Miss Florence Sewer aged
sixteen, was married to Roy Virgil
Brown, aged twenty years, and Miss
Alice n. Sewer, aged seventeen. we'd
ded Archie NJ. Russell Of Atkinson
county, Kansas, the only one Of the
six who was Of legal age.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20

Some very handsome hats are
trimmed with long boas of ostrich,
One end falls from the hat at the left
back and is thrown around the neck.
A tiny bow, or little nose-gay or
1eweled pin fastens the end to the
shoulder.
Nearly all ruffs are fastened with
loops and ends of velvet ribbon. Some
times these are long and heavy but
this is not usual. Short smart bows
are just as good. Narrow velvet rib
bons in rosettes and many falling
ends, or narrow satin ribbon of good
quality make equally effective finish
ings, all depending on the taste of the
wearer.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20

This dainty waist is of chiffon or
mousseline de sole. The upper part
of the waist and the yoke are tucked
and finished with little shirred head
ings.
The lower part is plain and finished
with black velvet girdle into which
is tucked a knot Of roses. The
sleeves are tucked and finished with
double frills Of the material.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20
Home Hints.

The finger marks on door can be
removed by clean flannel cloth
dipped in kerosene oil; afterward wipe
with a cloth wrung out of hot water In
order to take the smell away.
Dingy towels may frequently be re-
stored to normal wilderness by putting
in kettle of cold water, adding white
soap shavings and lemon juice, and let
ting come slowly to boil. Rinse in
tepid water, then blue water, and hang
IN the suns
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20
WHY HOTEL RATES ARE HIGH

hotel man, "and | will serve without
salary and with absolute honesty. And
at the end Of the year will have
made more money than the managers
salary amounts to, 1t isn't any won
oer that the public complains Of the
hotel charges. Look what those
charges cover"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20
PRIEST SAVES LIFE

the cover. Instead, the readers were
given to understand that the transla-
tor was the author of the book. Fame
or wealth he cares little about, his
main concern being the saving Of
lives which would otherwise be sac
rifced to the storm fiend.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-12-20

The latest fur fad is to allow tho
ends of the scarf to drop down the
center of the back; boas and stoles
are crossed in front, and the ends
fall with studied careIessness
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Hopes to Soon Show New
Workers He Is a Worthy
Champion.

effect. and I wager that when the final
song sounded It was the sweetest music
that the Newark boxer ever heard In
his life.
The last bout every one told me would
be the class. but after what ] saw I'm
the opener l didn't think tina anything
could come up to that but / sat on the
edge OF my chair watching the ring
with rapt attention. Some good Judges
had told NE. and | had read accounts
TO the Same eEe thst Nee.d vas
the cleveres. boy In the l:.st and that
ne would likely be the MA that would
earn the right to face me. Needless TO
say o'keefe's performance disap-
pointed me greatly. He only showed an
ineffective one-twO punch and ne didn't
nave any more LIE about him than a
Observation-Disclosures that H.. He stood
up well under the punching. though,
and IT was remarkable that he endured
the ten rounds. for the punches flew at
MIN so thick and fast that they would
ave covered a city block. Coster
should have knocked him out I think,
but maybe his anxiety to shine before
tne champion was the reason that he
didn't do 1t.
1 want TO say while I am writing this
story especially for the Evening World
that l am pleased, as pleased can be,
over the reception New Workers. have
extended me. ] thought perhaps that
they might be rather cold. but they gave
me a welcome at the club that would
have warmed the heart of an Esqui-
'mau. 1t only goes to show what the
biggest city In the land can do. Every
thing that i have seen here has i'm
pressed me as being gigantic-and that's
what the reception accorded me amount
ed to. ! hope to give New Workers the
opportunity o OF seeing for them
selves whether or not I am a worthy
champion and I will do my best to re-
pay them for the confidence and friend
liness they have shown toward me.
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Meyers and Wilson Laid Up
for Repairs, So Paulet or
Hartley May Be Drafted
From Colts.
BY BCI r
Mobile. Ala. Marx

WI iTHH an Important spring series
w on their hands at Washington
n the opening OF the season
looming up a few days thereafter, the
Giants are in a bad way for catchers
to-day and Meiraw Is considerably
worried.
While leaving the train in Meridian
Yesterday Ch!ef Meyers caught his
thumb In the jamb OF the sleeping car
door and tho nail was torn ou, b. he
roots. The thumb was wise badly
mashed and bruised and II will be at
least " weeks before he Is able 10 Ce,
In and do his regular work. To prevent
ans blood poisoning complications, DR..
Finley. who happened to be with the
club. att~.ided the injured catcher at
once. While the doctor Ia OF the op.n.
lon the Chief will be able 10 play
IN ten days. he has ordered him not
to attempt to use the hand for a week
at least. That In itself Is rather dis
a%strous. as Meyer Will not be able to
get the benefit OF training in the beauti-
ful weather that Is nov blessing the
trip.
Wilson took Meyers's place In the
game yesterday and. 10 make matters
worse. was struck on the ankle by a
foul ball. Within a few minutes the
nike had swollen badly and the young
catcher pulled up so lame he had TO re.
tire Tor the game. Wilbert Robinson.
the veteran. did the rest of the back
stop work, but he can't keep up for any
length OF time. Unless Wilson'S foot is
all right by tomorrow McGraw will
have to call In either Pauiet or Hart.
ley from the colts.
From now on the games are going to
De tough and McGraw will need all of
MS strength to Stay of defeat. lie has
a fight on his hands here In Mobile to-
day n tomorrow, and Mike Finn.
the local manager. who was forme!y
scout for the Giants. says ne will make
the going as rough as possible. Mike
The evening world., 1912-03-28
BY JOHN

"dE eNx nghtere who took part IN
the three tsn-round bouts at
the Empire A. c. received t7sS.so
apiece. The gross receipts of the show
amounted to Ss.0s1.0o. According to the
agreement the fighters had with the
Mcdahon Brothers. managers of the
club, they received ten per cent. OF the
receipts sftor the Ave per cent. state
tax had been deducted. The state drew
down ttoo.W. which left 0.S7.s0.
,..:a,es s:,,, : "a a. y. , SsStI Ss,ss y.
No.. o: q 8: a.nsss. u sS.:eluS. turned
!, y: ;$' ": !; !: t e: |: :i r.. 20 s. s.. i AN & 8 e.. =: s:
''sf i S:,. , :sS III sse : . :%,': 81 ' aS.:. 'n...A.. ,
WA: :i:ss ; !: !.i s,: \; y: &; "a U.s., &: ~: !: ~ : .: ~ .S -: Z
HpSa TO-"
on ~ ~. ''e s.u SD .ss' cc.sss and. 6'Sxsss.. tSs
s .ssn no 70 g T, On III. .;ss.a tn ~ ! Is,s r. e. H. e; I 1. i;isS
% : %s the ,ishssssrs into *. .dn: esnss.s, ESdi:
Msnis;AS 8 e On sns 70 'a!s : siy MIA % ' 1sps ~ siSS.
ssoas.d ogi ,bssE GsasyS.I .inlS E::E:; 20
IL 81 Sou.
Althoush the !show .w~s sshsdu1sd % b stagte4
out In front q the clubhouss e sssiy = . r. d,
A. soon - the doom wore op4n. IT, crowd
rushed ssd nsu S,sh, ssss - ! sSs,s t SnST;
minutes he new @sssSss, which had 6ssn erect.
d fos The ons-dolisr patrons. were ,psclsd to
The crowd was wei handled By t6s pcllcs,
who had thoss hoadiaS ttckets euln one door,
while the purchaser Of tickses went through. an.
otssr. Thss wss little confusion. = everybody
seemed to b In . Jolly mood.
At $50 the crowd Wa 90 large inads N.
building that nothing but q. and Is tchsts couAd
en- pAs si0u.ins. %on;y ss and Is tsclxs. NOV. p
sale" bspNe the raise In prizes the sbid fight
The GATES in The usnisy q ths sinbho:.s az
. rushing buaneD not only IN dhpoang % tnsii
"ws Goods but alo IN ceiling ham sandwiches
y wss unusualiy ssay Tor e sross e sst g g..
net.
Ths Sp. sxcitemsnk Of the evsninl wss oaDed
whsa Q crowd Of about one hundrsd usn mokt
down . Isii and took possession q ~ ssstsvst
:S.. end wtsn 4: SEciiss hSolass' y the: .sss,
appcazsd the inWesnts were nven the rouS.
.pu,ins u. first bout p.cA Cr!sy Tsnass.
every time bis nan landed q blow. -.
90. e The ,cesupsns OF the boz. "sin't Dundee
"wa." r.yai.d ~ friend. "Dndss y N Italia,
:s:.. !'' Wagner ''' he : trying to ''' Dundee
Du.ns N. contest bswssn Tonny Houel
The evening world., 1912-03-28
h1I60ne Reports Bouts of His Rivals for
Evening World; Says Dundee Is Best
WINNERS IN BOUTS
At EMPIRE A. c.

In the Examinations at the Empire
A. c. Soster. Dundee and Tommy
Houck won their respective bouts.
Coster's victory over Eddie o'Keefe
was the surprise OF the evening.
Outpointed In the hrst four rounds.
CosteF suddenly braced and nearly
knocked his man out In the seventh
round. Cleaner punching enabled
Dundee to beat Young Wagner.
while superior clevsrness won for
Houck over Patsy Kline.
The evening world., 1912-03-28
F~eatherweight Champion Thinks
New Yorker tho Best Of Con.
tenders.
By JOHNNY

\ N the few years that I have been
following the dolngs Of the ring I
have seen many boxing shows. bu,
never II bean my good fortune to
sss any suoh exhibitions a. took place
last night ct tho Empire A. c. think
It was tho biggest treat aver offered
rams anywhere In the world. You often
hear boues spoken Of as worth going
miles TO see." but the words are more
nsurative than anything else. However,
more was a case whore contests were
literally good enough to make q fan 70
on q long journey to DO on hand. Jimmy
Dunn. my manager, and myself came
all the way from Cleveland. upon the
invitation Of the club management, 80
a. to see and pass judgment on the
caaibrs OF the f~eatherweights In the
East.
The boxing displayed in the three
ten-round bouts served up was far
above the standard produced In the
West. That there should DO % many
clever and game boys at the weight In
this part Of tho United States was a
pleasing surprise to me and proved that
$50 " vi AtGhy 8oOi COut6fruGT8 Tor
my featherweight title. They tell me that
there are numerous other boys Just az
rood at the weight hereabouts, and that
before the elimination tournament il
through q boy will be brought for
ward that IL sure to give me a serious
argument for the championship. Well,
that Is Just what I want. for II wasn't
much trouble to win from Abe Attell.
who a the recognized champion for
such a long time.
kiLeANE THINKS DUNDEE BEST
OF THE BOXERS.
OF course you are real anxious Ia
md out Just whit Ifthinis Of the boys
I saw In action last night and who !
picked az the winners In the three ten.
round battles. In my mind Johnny
Dundee was by far the most finished
boxer OF the sextet shown. and II
may make a prediction II will be hs
that will finally be adjudged the fighter
who earned the right to meet me for
my crown.
think that Dundee has practically
everything that goes to make up a
champion except. the punch. ] am still
doubtful whether he can deliver a blow
hard enough to make a stir. but as he
was against such a tough man al
Young Wagner II was pretty hard tc
clearly demonstrate his punchins
ability.
Dundee Is vastly clever. lie can hi,
from any angle and keeps after hi.
man all the way He has plenty OF en-.
DURANGO. and It was his remarkable en-,
durance that impressed me- most. II,
nn!shed the ten rounds as though h,
had Just been for a short walk. II.
didn't pun enough TO blow a feather
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Hockey Players
MOI Simon PureS.
-oR demanding expense money

-oR demanding expense money to
play the Crescent A. G. seven In
the recent extra game for the
amateur hockey championship title. two
members Of the Wanderers Hockey
Club have been expelled from the anna
teur ranks, while hve others have been
indefinitely suspended. Tit two players
expelled are Ernest Garron and Jack
Mc0rath. Those who have drawn IN
definite suspension are Frank Ellison,
Charles Mitchell, Jim BulEer. George
Harmon and Charles Kinsella. william
Lacken Is the only member OF the team
who escaped.
MspAgvr Dahisn's supsrbas lost their fint spFins
Inhibition g1ne In over Two ,eAs ~ nnuil
iEs;,J | 4 zee Eaf s:r, We. IA Il 4. ~ eighth Sss . .aa ~: .' e;
ths GENE he'd essr Lost. ssore-lDus"i'' ~;
The state Athletic Commission which was ere.
atsd By thu, Lsxi.lature lest ysar WITH iur'shic.
ton ger al baking and srsrins ma'ehs g.. ma
s ts,si.d p .$a rs SSH ss.4TS. q siN SSisS *. sssis s,.cs: .
TAI o. per cent.
Coach CharlsA 4, Courtney hurled a b,mb. into
the crew camp at Cornell when he summoned tne
varsity ,svx, Training table started with eiyii
cSsl%in. No. 7. aud Dole, :,Ots,
Columbia og.u.d 4, s...,slI season ~ ds5..,Ips
! .sSssY t ssla I've Two ' ;aa. I'm IL u a'i iG :s.Is' on as hire, s,', cor
sscutivs hits, followed by an ossrthUs 81 second
The evening world., 1912-03-28
"FeQther" Busters

ssca9d he dns - every dine b cane into :
snnce y IL dsth round h moved KIM
LOW e hs fsths. who ives stttius IN his cu.
S. In e -, Pop. whs. do you wan.
The evening world., 1912-03-28

and over the distance should prove a
bearcat. However. one bout does,'t
always make a fighter. It Is a mans
average work that counts. and II Dun
dee can display such generalship and
other qualities In all his other fights
he will be a hard mar to keep out Of
the running for the title. However,
confident as ! am Of my own ability
after beating the supposedly best boxer
the world eve saw. I can't be blamed
for saying that ] wouldn't mind letting
Dundee take a slam at me. for 1 am
sure I would come out the winner.
Wagner Is deserving of n heap OF
credit for the in which he per-
formed. He was with Dundee every
second of the bout. and his fast work
enabled II TO be the fastest ten rounds
OF boxing between little fellows that II
has been my privilege to see.
OTHER TWO BOUTS WERE NOT
As CLASSY As THE FIRST.
Tho other two bouts didn't bear the
class that tho opening encounter had
smeared all over 1t, but fboth were full
of action. and az that Is what the crowd
likes they created a lot OF excitement.
OF the four men that took part In the
tournament I think that Tommy Houck,
the Philadelphia hoy. was the hest. I
admired tho businesslike , manner in
which he kept on top OF Patsy Kline,
and I think that II It had been a longer
bout-say twenty rounds-he would have
put him away, which was a stunt I
wasn't able to do In our twenty-round
bout about q year g at Vernon, Cal.
II ! may be pardoned the conceit. I
think hat II was probably the beating
I gave Kline on that occasion and prob
ably some hard bouts he had afterward
that made Kline 30 easy for IIouck.
Kline came into my box to shake
hands with me just before he went into
the ring to meet his man. lie said he
was going to put his opponent away In
quick order. as lie wanted TO hurry up
and dress so as to be able to have a
chat with me during the last bout OF
the evening. Patsy little knew at the
time what a tartar he was going to
meet, and I guess he didn't feel much
like talking TO any n when fiouck got
through with him.
Kline went after Houck In the early
rounds Just like he went after. mo. He
might. hoping to put over the hay
maker, and when he did land he was
discouraged to see Ifouck take the
Finally Patsy got tired swinging like
| he could hardly itft up his hands,
Houck kept right on top a him all the
| time, and 1t was his exhibition In this
regard that impressed me most. lie
! used both hands with equally good
The evening world., 1912-03-28
ATTElL WANTED TO "fK"
FIGHT, SAYS NEW CHAMPION,
TELLING HIS own STORY
Cleveland Youngster Says He Elk.
pected to Win All Along, but
Was Surprised Abe Didn't
Give Him Harder Fight.

Copyright 1915. By The Prsss PubuaAns Co. CTAs New York World.
JOHNNY KlLBANE agreed with me that hs own story Of his winning
OF the worlds featherwsight title might DO somewhat interesting.
i But I don't know that there wa anythins very startling about
!" he added. II expected to beat Attsu. though I did think he'd give mo
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Uvaa.i k.ocks Out McCass.rty.

RUTLAND. VI. March cs.-ln . very last
Joe u~nni Of Troy Knocked out Jack McCsfsrty.
"a white hope Il Chicso. In the second round
Of what was to have been = six-round affair.
bdoo a large crowd d membcvs Of the Pastime
A.. C.. al Rutland. W. Uesnui knocked McCaf-
ferty down In the fiut round for the count Of
five. In ts second round Mccaffsrty got to
~roughins H.. w~rcvtling. uvsani hard TO the boards
aud a minute later with = hard swing 10 tho jaw
McCaferty droppcd Ike a log and the rSsree
slopIed The boui IN favor q usannl.
The evening world., 1912-03-28

ct him. HIe weighed l3s pounds then. TOO. In the shminatious I beat
Patsy Kline Joe Rivers. Frankie Conlsy and Charlie White.
AFTER that the trouble was In getung Atsn oAnched for . ASht
AAe. wanted to nx It. He talked with Jimmy Dunn. my manager
Jimmy Just listened and looked wise. ! didn't sss A*sl When We both
started training at Los Angeles No Gave him to understand that thers Wal
absolutely nothing doing. and that hs have to nsht me on the level
He had plenty Of time to train. and he worked hard and got into good shape
The evening world., 1912-03-28
GIANTS
Staff

says that he ls we'll pleased with Jacob
sen and Gardel!a. the two rec .uits he
got from McGraw. and they will play
afternoon.
The evening world., 1912-03-28
Eddie johnson shade. kni.ht.

FVENLU Col. Mar.h .s.--hddis Johnson Of
Pueblo. wit, a longer reach In his favor, mad q
ihade on PHI Knisat Of Kansas City In q ter.
rife auSsns ,en-yound match At the Pueblo Atl.
10 &c Club. In even round the boys stood toe 10
ios and slu1zed. JohuSoa mad knisht gIagxy In
the ftnt round, but PM came back strong ard
never IVES Ia trouble after ths. No decision Il
permitted In Pueblo.
The evening world., 1912-03-28

" sssy ~ ss
spot some time. and II he's hit StSht he
goes Qua like any du.. I had my wife
and my little g1ri With ne In Los
Angeles. 70 I was right 81 home while l
was training. That's the best wal to
~
Ian the afternoon Of the night
there was such . crowd that .
lot Of people Couldn't get In.
TAsy we're no sore that they threw
brteks through the window Of the club
e@es. I had stripped and was all ready
70 - out and eight. and was lying on .
- rght under . window. All OF .
sudden Q lot Of bricks and stones
anashsd through and weat past my
Aso. One hit the secretary OF the club
s1yht On To- Of the head and cut . dig
~. How was that for . thing to hap
~ while I was waiting to b called Out
- MT the champion Of the woridf
ASteil would have been champion stu II
- q these bricks had alt me.
'out somshow / didn't have any
serves Inst day. ! went out to night ~
eeel - q there wasn't . championship
st atabs. No. ] didn't have any plan Of
Sasea. I v plan . hght beforehand.
n yea make W your mind to night In q
eoeAin wsy and the other fellow has Q
bsttsr plan and 10 . better fighter you're
eslng 70 - whipped. I study out the
bs4lwsy to nsht ~ I 20 along.
TN the drst round We must have
OAsred end danced for = minute and Z
Aak without hitting . blow. was sis
- Ae4sh up. snd he wouldn't start:
Wben ] stepped around he danced and
imitated my footwork. He tried TO kid
ne. and turned his face toward the
crowd and shook his head 70 make pso.
pie think I was to blame because there
wasn't any hghting yet. And then hs
said 70 the referee: Why don't you
irake him nghtT'
"well. We started. I thought Atteil
would be fast and clever. but II sur
pr1ssd me q little 10 md that ] was %
much faster that ] could hit him WITH
out . return Whenever ! wanted to,
He'd have his right pulled back to
start Q punch. and ia jab him = couple
OF times n &c. In and out 80 fast
that his arm was tied TO his side.
by the time we'd reached the fourth
round Attsll found that he was being
oUtboxed, and 10 got wild and began
swinging. I never saw him swinging
that way before. lie tried to get my
goat by talking to me. He didn't say
Anything very pleasant. After q few
rounds he began using every foul tricl
hs knew. II was the foulest lighting
svsr saw. lie butted. and tried I,
wrench my arms. and hit low DELHI
srateiy. Once when he hit low
laughed at him and said. Try Il aga.r
you can't hurt me-
TTELL kent butt,nx All IN,