davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-01

SPecIdI, S4.0U
80 Women's $3.50 and $3.50
Silk and Wool Ribbed Union
Suits, Garter Make" in vari-
Gus good shapes; not all sizes.
Extra sizes, $500.
Special, $2.25
g Women's $3.50 All-Rayon
Princess Slips, in flesh and
white. Broken sizes.
Special, $4.I9
g Women's 500 and $500
Glove Silk Gowns, in broken
sizes and colors.
Special, S3.75
-12 Women's $6.25 and $3.50
Ribbed Silk Union Suits, in
flesh only. Broken sizes.
Mussed from handling.
Evening star., 1925-01-01

35c; 3 for Sl.00
500 Children's SOC and SOC
Cotton Ribbed, Fleeced-'ined
Underwear, vests and pants,
in wanted shapes.
Special, Sis
IA Children's $1.75 Cotton
Ribbed Union Suits, in broken
sizes and shapes. They are
the Garter Make"
Csc; 8 for SI.0O
-102 Women's SOC Cotton
Ribbed Vests and Pants, in
broken sizes and shapes and
of medium weight.
Special, 69c
-205 Women's $1.OO and $1.25
Cotton Ribbed Vests and
Pants and Union Suits, in
broken sizes and shapes.
Evening star., 1925-01-01
4 Great Opportunity to SaUe

good assortment of sizes but not all sizes Of
any particular style. The following are ex-
amples of the savings:
Evening star., 1925-01-01
Extra Special
Sl.OO
PettiblOOners
70c

800 Women's Mercer
lied Cotton Sport
Boomers, with double
shirring at the knee.
They are in a variety of
plain and two-tone colors,
including black.
Evening star., 1925-01-01

Kann Second Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27
Communists and
Fascists in Row
In Chamber Deputies

Rome, March 26.-(By A P.)-Pre-
mier Mussolinis prophecy last Sun
day that the fun would begin with the
advent Of spring, began to come true
today when his first appearance In
the Chamber Of Deputies since his Ill
ness precipitated an uproar, general
fisticuffs between the Fascists and
Communists and tho forcible election
of the Communists. Bad as the Incl
dent threatened to be. 1t was, In tee
opinion of political circles, only mild
example of what might have been e1'
pected had the members Of the Aven-
tine opposition also been present.
The parliamentary atmosphere De.
gan to grow tense from the moment OF
Mussolini's appearance at 41o ociocA'
He was accompanied by his ministers
and the whole chamber, with the eA,
ception of the Communists. rose ano
cheered. shouting Viva Mussoilni.
and viva Fascimo." The galleries
Justify joined in the cheering.
When this demonstration had SUI,
sided the Communists jumped to tnsm =.
feet shouting viva Communism: 4,
Then followed noisy disturbances ~
which the members of the two paIu,.
We'd with each other in shouting tnea
respective slogans alternately ~. .n.
singing the Fascist anthem ana Wv
Internationale. NJ,
Meanwhile Mussolini stood IN ~, mi
place in the center of the minlste.s ..s.
bench bowling acknowledgment OF sr. .sr.
Fascist plaudits and apparently ist pIs
ing no attention to the Cohnhu so
epithets. Finally the tension s'.w ,.b.
taut that several of the fasciss h..
ed toward the Extreme Lert anu ,,th
came engaged in a general scufiie w''n
the Communists. r.,r,.
Among the aggressors were rs,i ss,sti
cci, secretary-general of the fas' N,
and Deputy Teruzzi, who sel.ea Lag
Communist Damen by the throal, him
ged him to the door and tnre"
outside the chamber.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27
American Idea
EludeS French

Chicago. Mar. 16 CA. P) = IN IN
quick. impulsive curve or the 1,. IN
art nouveau style had its orlsl
the American broom corn. asss - me
Charles r. Richards. director ,rns y,
American Association OF MusSu,;. Al.
speaking recently at the Art in''
tute of Chicago. ,.,r;sn
when the French ana ne.f for
artists of the eighties. searchins me
a new style of art, turneu "a Of
curved line of nature, a young a,on. ,a
II in Dayton, Ohio, named Z. evs ,.oos
ma. was publishing httie corn
called "An Essay on Broom Co,n aat.
Mr.. Richards said. 'The book, ua
ed 1887, consisted first of na'u,ra ora
istic drawing of the broom corn, Lions ems
then series of abstract o''''
utilizing it's curves. and
"Colonna later went to Paris .onr, a
eventually Joined the Paris snoIl.
which was developing the ars M isw.
veau style. His furniture anu sosi.
elry appeared in the Paris Apsive eApie
ton of 1900, and were so lmprsTShs Thsr
that photographs were maze. afl.
| was visiting a prominent ar scos
Cldl III fdTlS L liOtiCcu AZ IT. ads
some of Colonna's furniture. ssry.
mired it's artistic worth ana prest style
ed it, though the art nouVeau
is now dead" land
The art nouveau style in tine mas has
of great designers like Coiohna 10
a lasting artistic value. accorol"esb esbat
Professor Richards. The reason h,,ept
it failed as a great art moVe"a !. vas
was that the curve on when II CORN
based was too subtle an ar, ~. s,,c.
and could only be handled WIN .aEep
cess by genius. When 1t was .''rsrs .a
up by the French manulassJicn. asssicn.
they did not call in the best oee Hrse
ers, with the result that the e.~rsted
was used in all sorts of exass, VAS
and bizarre ways and the s''i0
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27

for an increase of State pen.,.
Emma Coffin Norton Of Palermo. '''
Passed To 30 Ensress,d
s. P. No. 1854: An Act relat,r.
dogs found chasing moose. caribo, % %
deer. Or
s. P. No. 221: An Act to .r
Section Is of Chapter 173 Of the rsao n.aa
lie Laws of 1921, and Chapter ,ss y.
the Public Laws Of 1923 relatins VI
State School Fund covering une1S.,s' y
ed balances. I-'s'' s'ao
8. p. No. 1854: An Act "a -.
Section 80 Of Chapter "a OF N. 'saa -
vised Statutes, as amended nv r.0s Ae
ter 81 of the Public Laws OF ie,1
lating to location of ways cro..,N .e
railroad tracks. ''as
S. P. No. 465: An Act relat,,.
travelling peddlers, dealers. salssr.@o
and solicitors of orders for sa n,,..s
boards, seal cards, slot gamblins ma -.
chimes or other implements anns,..s' ,s'
or materials of any form of camhi,sA
S. p. No. 554: An Act prohib,,,ss
pollution with mill waste of ths Iss.ss
and ponds and certain specified ri,.sa
brooks and streams Of the Stsfs
III. P. No. 317: Bill, An Act r.,..,.
to fishing in certain waters In Frsal
lin and oxford counties "a. M.
31O (H. Doc. No. 219). y"
H. P. No. 1109: Bill, An Act r.,..
ing to appropriations for ADVERTISE.
by cities and towns III. p. No. iias,
(H. Doc. No. s41).
H. P. No. 1887: Bill, An Act nj.
tive to State Of Maine Buildins :,
West Springfield, Massachusetts m
p. No. 113O Oh. Doc. No. 1857.
II. p. No. 1889: Bill, An Act rel,,.
Ing to State pensions (H. p. No. 1iss,
(H. Doc. No. $50.
H. p. No. 51S: Resolve In favor q,
Portland Armory.
(Tabled by Mr.. Decker Of M,lo
pending second reading).
H. Z. No. SIS: Resolve in favor a,
the Gardiner Fish and Game Associs.
tion to reimburse same for one.hal,
the cost of the screen installed Nv
said association on Cobbosseecont,.
Stream at the New Mills, so-called. n
the city of Gardiner in the county Of
Kennebec.
Passed to Be Enacted
An Act to amend Section S 81
Chapter 122 of the Revised Statutes
relating to common thieves.
(Tabled by Mr.. Nichols Of Port.
land, pending enactment, and especi.
ally assigned for tomorrow)
An Act to authorize the county
commissioners of the county of Han.
cock to locate, lay out and establish
county way in tide waters of Egge.
moggin Reach in said county.
An Act to restrict hunting on Dry
Pond in Cumberland County.
An Act relating to the protection Of
fur-bearing animals.
An Act to close hunting in certain
territory in Sagadahoc County, to be
known as the West Bath Game Pre-.
serve.
An Act relating to abolishment Of
grade crossings. .t
An Act relating to the taking Of
smelts in Casco Bay.
Mr.. HAMILTON of Caribou:
move that the act relating to taking
of smelts in Casco Bay be tabled.
Mr.. LAMSON of South Portland:
Mr.. Speaker. ask for a division.
The SPEAKER: The question Is
on the motion of the gentleman from
Caribou, Mr.. Hamilton, that An Act
relating to the taking of smelts in
Casco Bay lie on the table. As
many as are in favor will rise and
stand in their places until counted
and the monitors will return the
count.
A division of the House being had
Thirty-two voted in the affirmative
Continued on Page 9ECol. u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27
HOUSE

Thursday. March 20, 19-0'
The House met according 10 a. a.
journment and was called 10 oroe'
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Folsom Oh
Gardiner. sess;on
Journal Of the previous session
read and approved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27

Papers from the Senate d'spoSso
~ IN concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27

On motion by Mr.. Case of WASH
ington.
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at ten o'clock,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27

The PRESIDENT: The Chair laws
before the Senate s. ID. 139. bill. An
Act to permit ice fishing in Bauneg
Beg Pond. so-called in Sanford and
in North Berwick. in the county of
York, tabled pending its passage to
be enacted. and recognizes the Sem
ator from York, Senator Allen.
On motion by Mr.. Allen the bill
was then passed to be enacted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27

The presidents: The Chair LAYS
before the Senate II. ID. 43O, bill. An
Act relating to kindergarten as a
part of the comr~on schools, tab
Led pending its passage to be en-
crossed, and recognizes the Senator
flom Aroostook, Senator Wilson.
Mr.. WILSON,: Mr.. President and
gentlemen of the Senate, we have
here something which may apply on
ly to some of the larger towns. but
y is a matter where by petition of
thirty parents living within the ter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27

On motion by Mr.. Maher of Ken
nebec. the vote was reconsdered
whereby Senate amendment A to
House Document No. 437 was adopt
ed.
On further motion by the same
Senator the bin and amendment were
tabled untid tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27

The PRESIDENT: The Chair lays
before the Senate 5. u. 1Ci, resolve
in favor OF the Augusta State Hos
pital for maintenance for the fiscal
years 1926 and 1927. tabled pending
its passage to be engrossed. and rec
ognizes the Senator from kennebec,
Senator Wadsworth.
Mr.. WADSWORTH: Mr.. President.
as there is an amendment to be pre-
pared affecting this resolve, | move
that it be laid upon the table.
The motion was agreed to.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27

The PRESIDENT: The Chair LAYS
before the Senate S. ID. 80, BILL An
Act to enlarge the powers of the
state highway police and to author
lie the Governor and Council to ap-
point said police and direct them in
the performance of their duties, tab
led pending its second reading, and
recognizes the Senator from Aroos-
took, Senator Powers.
Mr.. POWERS: Mr.. President.
would like to inquire through the
Chair of the senior Senator from
Nennebec, Senator Wadsworth,
whether or not he has an amend
ment to offer to this bill.
The PRESIDENTS: The Senator
from kennebec, Senator Wadsworth.
hears the inquiry.
MIR. WADSWORTII: I will reply
through the Chair that l have.
Mr.. POWERS: And may I in
quire through the Chair if tlat
amendment is ready to be offered
Low.
Nj. WADSWORTH: ] will reply
through the Chair yes.
MIR. POWERS: Then ] will Weld
TO the Senator from Kenncbcc, Sen
ator Nadsworth
Mr.. WADSWORTH: Mr.. Presi-
cent, I will offer Senate amendment
and move its adoption; and per-
maps | might explain that in draft
ing this bill there was one section
omitted, section seven, that has to
do with the appointment of these
officers and this amendment is for
the purpose of adding that section.
me Secretary then read Senate
amendment A, as follows:
Amend Senate Document oc6 by
Inserting at the end Of section six and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27

ana providing method OF registration
by a person who is physically infirm
or disabled, tabled pending first
reading. and recognizes the Senator
from Cumberland. Senator Cram.
Mr.. CRAM: Mr.. President. | did
/ think that is S. d. II. | desire to
make the motion that this have its
first reading. and will speak briefly
on the subject matter.
| call the attention of the Senators
to amendment A to S. d. II. which
is Senate No 23S as filed in the Sem
ate documents.
This is a provision Mr.. President
for the registration of those who by
reason of disease, physical intirmity
or disability, are unable to attend at
the place provided for~the registration
of voters. The law provides that in
the registration in cities the board of
registration shall provide a place for
registration, and that the voters shall
register there. | understand that in
some of the smaller towns, where
The restrictions are not so great,
that they have even sometimes regis
tered voters by telephone. But there
are these restrictions in the cities,
that the individual must appear before
the registration board.
This proposed act is to provide for
those who are disabled by reason of
disease or physical infirmity or disa-
bility, TO have the board of registra-
ton attend at the place where they
may be confined. the hospital or home,
or otherwise, and provides that a GER
tillcate from duly registered ply
Sician, resident within the State of
Maine. snail set forth in detail the ma
ture of the disease, etc, and also en-
bodies in it a statement that in the
judgment of the physician the person
is unable to attend at the place for
registration, and provided furth her that
the disease or infirmity is not conta-
sious. 1t also provides that this ap-
piication shall be made to the board
of registration during period of
three days prior to the time that the
board of registration shall be open for
the specific purpose of registering this
class of people. 1t further provides
that the board of registration Shall
hold u session sl4 days prior to the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27

The PRESIDENTS: The Chair lays
before the Senate S. =. $40, bill, An
Act relating to the salary of the
county attorney of Somerset county
and recognizes the Senator from
Somerset, Senator Smith.
On motion by Mr.. Smith the bill
was again tabled until tomorrow
morning for the purpose of offering
an amendment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-27

The PRESIDENT: The Chair lay
oelore the Senate S. D. 157, Resolve
IN 1avor or the Maine School for Fee
. BILE Minded for maintenance for the
fiscal years 1926 and 1927, tabled pend
ing final passage, and recognizes the
Senator from Kennebec, Senator Wads-
worth.
Mr.. WADSwORTH: Mr.. President
] yield to the senator from Cumber-
land, Senator Speirs.
Mr. SPEIRS: Mr.. President, I move
that this be retabled, and I will take
at OH as soon as the committee on ap-
preparations agree in regard to those
matters.
\ 3he motion was agreed to. and the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Bennett
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
NTilmoth and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Bennett and family and Mss
es Lucy and Dorthea Moore /and
Thelma Ribev enjoyed a nice car ride
and picnic after church last SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hunt We're at
Beiingtcni Saturday.
We have gone eve she top in ar
Sunday School attendance. TIL re
were fifty-nins present last sund W.
Every teacher was present. The cd
est citizens and the youngest we're
present. Mss Aud.a lall of Be-
lington ives also prs sent and mad9
very interesting talk. We in1 ite
/her, and all the District and Cou ity
officers to visit US often. Help US
make cur Sunday School attendance
he seventy-fve. Who viii help?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-02
COUNTY NEWS
MILL-'O-THE-MISP

Her am again with the happen
ings Of this community. corn hoeing
is the order of the day since the rain
is oyet.
The Weaver brothers went to
Philip j to work. in the EsteIlo Mines
Monday morning.
It has been rumored that Lee Booth
has quit farming and gone to Bear
Mountain to work iaNthe mines.
A. Z. BerHett aad wife Of Phil
ipHi We're visiting MIS- Benefits
fai her Saturday and Sunday.
Hrs. Office Fitzwater has return
ed to her fathers after two week
yisit with f~ioads end relatives at
BeinAtons and Philippi.
lloyd Booth attended singing 1t
Lambert Clare Sunday night. II
people don't learn to sine It isn't b.
cause they don't have a chance to
learn, as there is two sipginq schools
going on. Singing on Tuesday mig t
AMI Saturdas nig' at ncaA Hall
and On suaeey night at !.sflbert
CT lpel.
Wayne Phillips instructs the choir
at Lambert Chap. &nI L-esa ,sDoa~'l
rsructs tie ona at the Booth Hall.
They sure did have some fine music
81 surday night and large crowd.
j. A. nsel ard wife were visiting
at. D. z. T:sners near Kerns, Ran
dcl3h Cou~ y, last Sunday.
.. 4 Sinsal ard Lloyd Booth mot
or d to 7'.i~- last Saturday Oh
bu mess mission.
Charley Coonts Of Belington was
visiting friends on 1SMudgut last
Thursday and Friday of last week.
J. II. Bennett has. opened Meat
Market in Fairmont.
Dolph Coontz and wife visited Mr..
Coontz's mother in Elkins last. Sun
day, who is very sick.
Wade Moore and daughter was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dolph
Wees Saturday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-02

FOR sALE-one 80 Am. Hr. Eve
ready Radio Storage Battery. Also
/ lot Radio Parts. All in good con-
dition. If sold at once, $25. will buy
them. If interested see WILFRED
A. THOMPSON, Belington, W. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-02
LAUREL HILL

There were 80 at Sunday School
last Sunday.
Pansy Harris is visiting her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Harris.
James Stark was visiting friends
in this community last Sunday.
There was large crowd at preach
ing at Marteney's Chapel Sunday
Rev. Floyd preached a fine sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Philips and
children from Fairmont are visiting
at B. F. Benefits.
Mrs. Arthur Harris was calling on
Mrs. Bennett Saturday evening.
Audra Cleavenger from Fleming
ton is visiting at A. L. Marteney's.
Pansy Mona s91 Bessie Harris
were visiting at E. F. BENEFITS Fri
day evening
Arthur Kisner from Kerns was
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-02
sTRINGTOWN

Robert Booth was at Belington one
day last week.
Ira Digman is still in serious
condition, and is unable at this writ
ing to raise his head from the pill
lows We are all hoping he will soon
be well again.
Warren Philips, Misses Venola
and Gree Hunt attended Chautau-
qua at Belington Saturday evening.
Maurice Bibey still heads his car
towards Junior
w. NJ. Bennett and daughter T. tn
and Thelma Bibey were at Junior
Saturday.
Sherman Bennett was at Being
ton Saturday.
Miss Ethel HaIler who has been
with relatives at Moundsr'lle fos
some weeks returned home last we6M
The Children's Day Service will
not be rendered until the second Sun
day evening in July The delay be-
ing due to sickness, etc, in the COM
munity.
The District Sunday School Con-
vention will he held at Stringtown.
July 18th. Help make it the best
convention of the year.
Rev Sharp preached a very H.
teresting and helpful sermon in the
church, Sunday Morning. Don't fail
to be present at his next service, July
18th at three o'clock r. NJ
Mrs. Cordelia Cade was visiting
friends in Elkins last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, Right and
daughter Miss Ode were at Eklin~,
Saturday.
Perry Grouse and Harry Gavin
and Misses Lucy and Dorthea Moore
were at Elkins last Saturday even
ing. Wonder when those wedding
bells will ring?
Mrs. Melvin Golden was shopping
in Belington last Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Sherman was at Beling-
ton last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Wllmoth and
two children were at Mt. Liberty,
Wednesday and Thursday Of last
week.
Some of the community men met
and cut the weeds out of Ira Dig
mans corn one day last week. Folks
on Stringtown are always ready 20
lend helping hand.
Rev. F. P. Allender was indispos-
ed last Saturday and Sunday. Miss
Genevieve Smith, his granddaughter
has also been on the sick Est.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-02
TODD HOLLER

Cherry Picking seems to be the or
der of the day at this writing.
There was several at Sunday
School at Joseph Chapel last Sun
day. Still we want 70 see more out
next Sunday at 1890 a. m.
Pearl Daraugerdy reports good
work in Akron.
sDenzil Gamer is thinking about
going to Akron, o. again to work.
Miss Emma Nestor of Akron, 0.
was visiting friends and relatives
here last week.
Ingle Ridgway was calling at Phil
ippi again as usual two or three
times last week.
w. W. Bosely's had real crop of
cherries thia seatorI They sold
seven full trees to one man.
Claude Polling has gone to work in
Valley for the Bramham & Edwards
Con. Co.
Remember League and prayer
meeting at Joseph Chapel every
Sunday, evening at 7:3O p. m. Peo-
pie get your ear turned that direc-
ton and be right there.
Several people around here ale
breaking out with measles. | won.
der what next, Smallpox? .
We notice that Denzil Gamer and
Jack Polling call at Beverly very Of
ten any more.
Mrs. G. W. Gamer was calling on
Mrs. S. NJ. Polling Sunday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-02
HUNTERSFORK

/. s. Price was shopping in town
Saturday.
3. D. Hill was shopping in town
Saturday.
Porter ard Howard Cross was IN
Brownton, w. Va. Saturday
Mrs. |. s. Price and daughter svi-
via who was visiting her son, A. NJ.
Price Of Clarksburg has returned to
her home.
Miss HELEN George Of Glarks'u q
w. va. spent last week with Miss
Geneva Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Armstrong Of
Norton, W. va. was visiting /. s.
Price last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac sturm Of Junior
was visiting Mr. and Mrs. /. s. Price
Sunday
Mir. and Mrs. A. NJ. Price Of
Clarksburg and their friends were
calling at l. S. Price Sunday.
Lee Moore was calling on Geneva
Price Wednesday evening,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hill were cali
ing at B. D. Hills Saturday.
Lewis Price was in town satu
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ODDS shain Of Junior
was calling at l. S. Price Sunday.
Sylvia Price is visiting her sister
Mrs. Troy Armstrong at this writing
After few days loafing Porter
Cross has returned to work at Bear
Mountain.
Taz Butcher was calling on Miss
Macil Bennett Sunday
l, the writer of Huntersfork news,
by mistake, gave the happy little
wedding of Miss Macil Bennett and
Mr.. Taz Butcher, which | wish to
correct. This was just a joke, but
some reported it as true. They are
not married yet, but the bells, | think
will dingle soon.
Lee and Albert Moore certainly en-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-07-02

visiting his brother Duke Kisner last
week.
A. L. Harris aud son Woodrow
were shopping in Montrose satur-
day.
Ada Bennett EHie Moore and War
rem Coontz were at Philippi Friday.
Mrs. Harley Weaver was calling
on B. F, Benefits Saturday after
noon.
I.edna Bennett was shopping in
Montrose one day last week.
Noah Hymes was visiting his bro
ther at Montrose Sunday. He has
been very Ill but is improving now.
Dollie Biller is still very i'll.
Alice Ryan, Ada and Zura Ben
nett were at singing at Booths Hall
Saturday night.
N. w. Hymes and Atlee Ryan
were picking cherries at A. L. Mart
eneys one day last week.
Mrs. John Moore and children from
Fairmont are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Bennett.
Lenna Bennett has gone to Fair
mont to spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. Ray Philips.
Misses Pansy and Bessie Harris
were visiting Mrs Duke Kisner last
Sunday.