davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04
Man and His 1Iiserles.
Puck

Man that is born of women is small
pOtatnes and few in the hill.
He rises up to-day and hOurisheth like
rag-Weed, and tomorrow or next day
after the undertaken has him In the ice
box.
He goes forth in the morning warbling
like a lark, and is knocked out In one
round and two seconds.
In the midst of life he is in debt, and
the tax collector pursueth him wherever
he goes.
The banister of life is full of splinters,
and he slideth down with considerable
rapidity.
He waIketh forth in the bright sun
light to absorb ozone. and meeteth the
bank teller with a sight draft for 1857.
He cometh home at eventide and
meeteth the WheelbarrOW IN his path,
and the wheelbarrOW riseth him to the
earth, and falleth upon him, and run
meth one of his legs into MS ear.
In the gentle Spring time he putteth
on his Summer clothes, and a blizzard
striketh him far away from home, and
flieth him with woe and rheumatism.
Hn layeth up riches in the bank, and
| the cashier speculateth in margins and
then goeth to Canada for his health.
In the Autumn he putteth on his Win
/ ter trousers, and a wasp that abideth in
them 6lIeth himself full Of intense ex-
element.
He stitch up all night to get the re-
turns from Ohio, and In the end learn
eth that the other fellow have carried
It.
He buyeth a watch dog, and when he
cometh home the watch dog treeth him
and sittith beneath him until rosy
morn.
He goes to the trot, and betteth his
money on the brown mare, and the bay
gelding with a blaze face Winneth.
He marrieth a red headed heiress with
want on her nose, and the next day
his paternal ancestor goeth under with
few assets and great liabilities, and
cometh home to i've with his beloved
son-in-laW.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04
CAPITOL TOPICS.

The Halliday Methodist Episcopal
Church, Of Shawnee County; the Butler
County Prohibition Publishing Company,
Of FL Dorado; the Western Union De
tective Association of Clyde, aand the
ChipstOW Methodist Church, of Wash
ingtOn, have fled charters with the Sec
rotary of State.
Sixty-four citizens of Castle Township,
Mcpherson county, have sent a petition
to the Board of Railroad Commissioners
demanding the location and construction
Of a switch at Wheatland, connecting
| them with the M. & NJ. railroad, a branch
of the Santa Fe. They claim that the
business and the necessities of trade at
Wheatland require the railroad company
to put IN and maintain a switch at that
point for the accommodation of the
public.
The following unique letter was re-
ceived by the Board of Railroad Com
missioners:
Downs, KAN, August %.
Honorable Board Of Railroad Commissioners:
SRs:-On August 18th I received a car
Of coal from Atchison, upon which, after
paying the regular freight charges, I had
to pay mileage for the car it came in and
also to return said car to AtchisOn, which
L think is a gross injustice, as they cannot
very well get freight on a car of coal
without furnishing a car to load it in,
and then charge for returning the car.
What need 1 care whether they take
their car back or leave it here? They
agree to furnish my coal here at so much
per hundred, and care not whether it
isin a car or whether the General Freight
Agent carries it here on his back. Would
rather have 1t the other way if I have to
pay extra. Please look into this matter
and have the railroad company reimburse
me the sum of 1912, if that is just in
your opinion. Respectfully yours,
II. MEIBERGEN.
Mrs. L. H. Delahay, of Leavenworth,
has given the State Historical Society a
file of the Kansas Territorial REGISTER,
presumed to be the only file in existence.
This paper was established by the late
Hon. Mark W. Delahay, and published
at LeavenwOrth city. The first issue is
dated July Z, 1855. The Office in which
the paper was published was destroyed
by PrO-slavery mob December %, 1855,
and the paper was discontinued from
that date. This file is complete to De-
cember %, which was the last issue, and
the date Of the destruction Of the press
and Office. 1t was started as a Demo
cratic paper, advocating the doctrine of
squatter sovereignty as embodied in the
Kansas-N ebraska bill. and favored the
organization Of the Democratic party in
Kansas on that platform. But it opposed
the Missouri usurpation, through which
the right Of the people of Kansas to es-
tablish its own institutions was broken
down In the outset. Hence Judge Della
hay soon found himself identified with
the Free-State party, as the only party
seeking to carry out the principles Of
squatter sovereignty, and hence the de-
structiOn of the paper by a Pro-Slavery
mob. The paper contains very valua-
bic fund of information as to the affairs
Of Kansas during the early period in
which it was published.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04
ST. JOHNS SPEECH.

The Address he delivered On Being Notified
OF his Nomination at Cuba New York.
Chairman and Members Of the Committee:
In receiving this formal notice Of my
nomination for the highest Office within
the gift Of the people by the National
Convention of the Prohibition party,
permit ACCOMPLISHMENTS that the
distinction was neither sought nor de-
sired by me-tO assure you, in view Of the
unanimity with which it was given, of
my high appreciation Of the very great
honor It c0nfers. There are more pOlitl-
cal parties in the field to-day than there
are political issues. Upon the great
question as to what should be done with
the traffic In intoxicating LIQUORS as a
beverage, the Democratic and Republi-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04
St. Louis Live STOCK Market.
St. Louis. August 80. 1884.
The Western Live stock Journal Reports

The Western Live Stock Journal RepOrs:-
HOGS-Receipts, eco; shipments, 1900. The
market was slow and weak Workers, 150
80; packing 6 1905 IS; butchers to extra, 40
as 60.
CATTLE-Receipts, 100; shipments 500 The
supply was light ana prices firm. There was
more inquiry for natives. Exports, OO06 90;
good to choice shipping steers, 6O96 20; common
TO medium 6095 40; Colorado steers, OO94 TO-
grass Texans, 3 6094 So
BHEEP-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 800. Mar
ket dull except for best. Fair TO choice muttons.
SECS 70; Texas sheep COOS 40.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04
Kansas city PrOouce Market.
Kansas City, August 80, i
The Daily Indicator reports

The Daily Indicator reports
Bank clearingg to-day, 1854, 200.
WhEA4-Ine market was steady. No. 2 red.
cash. sales at 621zc; September sales at CSC: Octo
per- 641zc DID 64Isc asked No. 2sOfJ, cash, CSC
bid, CSC asked.
CORN-The market was weak. no. mixed,
40zac asked; october, sales at SIC November, 26c
bid 53c asked the year, 29c bid 22Sc asked; May
BIC bid Size asked.
No. white mixed corn. cash, sales ct 421<c,
OATB-NO. 2, cash, 25c bid, 26c asked.
RYE-No. 2 cash. 41c bid.
EGGS-Weak; lie per dozen candled.
Observation-Disclosures.
Quotations: Creamery. good to choice, 2fc
hne DAIRY, in single package lots LOG; store
packed 129I4c.
FLOUR-Duu
Quotations; Family, J 1901 IS: choice, $50
8: fancy 1901 80; patent 2Os82 25; Rye so.
CORN HEAL-9qcGI 90.
DRY SALT MEATS-ShOuIderB, TO; clear sides
11c long clear sides 1876; clear NIB sidea 1916
SMOKED MEATS-ShOuidsrss SIC; long clear
HAMS-SugEr clIred, 141Sc.
BREAKFAST BACOE-I81So.
BARREL lIEATs-Pork, homeless, % 90; clear
pork . 90; mess pork Is 80.
LARD-Tierce, 8 50.
CHEE8Hs-Euu cream. 10c. fats. gsrtIv skin
med 5a Sc: Young America 1Og.
BkAA-Bulk S5cs sacked 45c @ LOG ns.
6 5a1 S1 80 16e1 u. On basis Of pure.
HAY-Feneey small ba1ed. 90; large baled
500 new, 9 90.
WOOL-1nasouri and Kansas. hue, I2a1sc q u:
medium 1og92Jci coarse, 1896 tub washed, 23D
&c COlOraoO and New Mexico 1910. Black
burT~ or cgttsd 1gc leza
HIDES AND PELTS-Hfdes. dry flint, 40. d
ID, lee No q 70 13c; dry sailed. q 10 Ilc. Green
saiTeds 10. 81 d Sc green sailed No. d ID &c.
Green, No. 9 h 7c: no. 9 % &c; calf . u lie;
sheep peIts. dry 2 D 1Oc.
Quotations: Old hens. 8 90 per dozen: ducks,
59gS % per doz; spring chickens, 25S2 80 per
COMPARATTVE sEATEaEElTr.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04
Ksnsas City 1--we STOCK nIa1kst.
Kansas CITY. August so. 1ss.

CATTLE-Reoeiph s95. The market was
strong, but the offerings We're very. light. Native
B 6506 80; native shipping steers averaging $50
to 100 ms sold at S095 so; EtOckers and feeders,
5994 co. coWEs zoos IS; grass Texas steers,
1903 go.
HOGS-Reeeipts, 1879. Market frmer and Sc
higher Lots averaging 204 TO 81 rs sold at 5 65
CO %: bulk at O0G6 Is.
SHEEP-Receipts 13. Market quiet and IN
changed
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04

The ACCESSIBILITY Of incorporating the
town Of Gaylord, Smith county, Is being
discussed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04

WHEAT-Easier and &c lower.
CORN-Easier and &c lower.
OAI5-Steady and unchanged.
PORK-Quiet; the year rose PIC.
LARD-Easier; prices fell PIC.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04

A Santa Barbara, Cal, man realized
81, 100 from an acre and a half Of straw
berries last season. This year he has
been selling about $50 worth daily at
wholesale prices, from the same patch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04

The following shows the amount Of grain Ee.
oe1Ve4s Withdrawn ana Ia E5ors Gt regular sleVEs
tors Is reported 70 the Beard o. Trade today.
Received. Withdraw. u Store.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04

The following table shows the prices o. Whsa&
on Oats and Rye At the close OF Change today
2 ooLnplI1son Win ne prsYious dag ano pEsYloua
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04

The Platform of Principles AdOpted-Tick-
ct Nominated and Other Work Com
pIeted by the Convention.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04

The President has appointed Willard P.
Tisdel Of gainesville, Ohio, agent of the
United States to the Congo Association.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-09-04
NEWS SUMMARY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Many sections in which drought prevailed
have been visited with cOpiOus rains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-18
DaiIu keIrneber 3ournal.


Americans are not such goose eaters ~
the people of Europe. The turkey has IN
a measure supplanted the goose on all
great holidays and festivities. The goose.
however. is still highly priced by many
and when happy Christmas and New Year
come around, it is found upon the family
board. and some prefer il to turkey Tor
.-auld lang syne" memory. Considering
the extent of our country, the rivers and
streams which flow through our lands. the
pasture range everywhere and the loca-
tons contiguous to good city markets. 1t
Is somewhat strange that so few geese are
raised on farms, compared with the large
number of barn-vard fowls. No class OF
poultry will give the breeder more profit
on the investment than geese. where the
facilities are at hand and the location Tor
their propagation good. Geese will take
better care of themselves upon an old
pasture range where a stream or pond
runs through. keep in better condition up
on grass, on the floating garbage by the
lands, in the muddy pools and by the
shores than will any other species OF do
nestle poultry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-18
What to Do With Old Silk

First, save it. Save every scrap, no mat
ter how small, no matter how sOiled. When
you have a good piece on your hands, you
can find plenty of use for it. quaint
writer on domestic economy says: "Silk in
the house is like grist in the mill" Large,
soft pieces, too worn and thin for ether use,
make nice busters for small ornaments.
carved wood, piano keys, and the like. Old
silk makes appropriate Innings for a variety
of garments. Coat sleeves which are lined
with silk slip on and off more easily than
when lined with other material Small pieces
of bright colored silk can readily be utilized
a. parts of bags, mats, hat-facings, pipings
or dolls clothes. But the principal use to
which small pieces of silk can be put is silk
patchwork. For this soiled pieces can be
washed aud roned Patchwork is now en-
plcyed, not only for quilts, but also for
lounge covers. sofa cushions, lamDrequins
fer mantels. windows and table covers. The
latest use tor silk patchwork is to hang it
across a window. close to the panes, so that
it can transmit light like stained glass. Fan
cy articles of silk patchwork sometimes have
cenfre-pieces of silk. velvet or satin, EN-
broidered in foss or crewel, or decorated
with hand painting. The designs for these
may be letters, notices or flowers.
Silk patchwork, however. need not be en-
tirely made of old silk. The large dry goods
stores now sell odd lots of small, new pieces,
either by the pound or package. 1t is, also,
quite proper to ask your friends to save you
the odds and ends from their new bon
nets and dresses.
The prettiest pattern of patchwork for
small scraps is the tea box pattern; and for
long. narrow stripes, the best to follow is the
log cabin. The former is composed of three
diamonds. Joined to represent cube. two
| diamonds being perpendicular. and the third
horizontal. The latter pattern consists of
one small square, with stripes sswed around
il, so that the compile ed block will represent
four flights of steps. sloping away from the
centre. Cut patterns first of stiff paper,
taking care to have them exact so that the
seams viii be even then haste the silk over
the psper and join the pieces on the wrong
side by fne over scanning. Remove the paper
af,erw ard or not as may be preferred. Having
completed sufficient number of blocks. join
them as the seperste pieces were Joined.
Peices of silk too old too ugly, too small
or too narrow for patchwork, can be used in
still another way. Tear them all into narrow
strips and sew them together like carpet-rags
Have these woven just like rag-csrpet and
you have obtained q pretty, many-colored,
shaggy material, suitable for curtains, por-
there's or other drspery. Yes, indeed, The
possibilities of silk are marvellous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-18
SHERIFFS SALE.

kENNEREC SS-Taken execution. and will be
cold BY public auction. on Saturday the fifteenth day
Of March, A. ID. 1854, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon,
at the once Of A. n. Spear in Hslo~el in said
county, all the right In equity which Samuel Good
win oi winthrop In the county of kennebec, has
or had on the ivth day of January. A ID. isSS- The
time when the sa'ne was attached en- the original
writ, TO rcdsem the follow ing described mortSnged
real eeate, situated In Winthrop. in said county. to
Wit.
4 certain 10 OF land situated In winthrop In the
county OF Kennebec and state Of Maine. and bounded
aud described follows via Beginning at point
on the wcet aide Of the road, leadn acroes the rail-
road by the house Of jesse :. Wood 10 Monmouth,
n point where the southeast line Of the railroad
iutcrsccts the line Of the road thence soathery
on the west line of the road to land formerly owned
by John Wood. thence westerly on the north lire OF
said land formerly owned by John Wood to the line
Of the railroad; thence northerly the st line Of
the railroad to nrst mentioned hound. Being the
sane land conveyed by Jcsse s. Wood to sampson
scale cy and dated June g 1872. Reccr in volume
rs, page SIS keanebcc Register Of Deeds, reeerva-
ton being ther made and IL hereby made Of he right
Of Jesse Wood the well the said premises
TO prccnrc water for drinking purposes for said
Wood family.
Said premises being subject TO q mortgage given
BY the said samuel Goodwin TO Levi Jones of Win
throp In said county. and recorded in the kennebee
Registry Boob So, page as 10 secure the payment
Of two hundred dollars in one wear from said date.
with inseres, al Per cent,
WIZ. II. LtRBEf, Deputy Sheriff.
February .. issa. feeli'iawsw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-18
Sherif7s Sale.
STATE OF MAINE,
KFNNEREC.

srA KkN " MH.sE' SIS:
SEIZED on execution wherein Henry W. Colder
- of Belgrade, in said county, surviving partner
Of the late firm OF ID. q H. W. Colder is crt ssi;or
and Sanborn Mo<her of Rome in said county, IL
debtor. and win be sod at public auction Saiur-
day the eighth day of March, A. d. 1884, at 10 O'Clock
In the forenoon, at the ofice Of T. S. Foes in Au-
gusa In said county, certain tract parcel of land
situated in said Rome, and bounded ~ follows. On
the north by the land of Joseph Watson; on the
east by the Little Pond, 80 called; the north BY
the land Of Manchester Waugh; on the west by the
land Of Elias Foster, eontaiIinR fifty acres more or
less, being the same described in q deed By David
Ellis to said eosher. dated November IL, Issi and
recorded In the kennebec Registry, book M page
lu5 WIN H. LIBBY Denuty sheriff
February /, 1851. w3vs
kENNEBEC COUyTT-In Procafe Court, at
As9u<ta, on the fourth Monday Of january,
1854 ~
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purportiag to be
IA the last viii and Testament Of Ciarissa Holmes
lsfe Of Oakland, in said County, deceased. having
been presented for probate: 49,
ORDERED. That notice thereof be Given three
weeks successiveiy prior to the fourth Monday Of
February next. In the Kennebec Journal, . news
paper printed in Anssta. that al perpons interested
nay attend ax Coaft Of Probate then to b holden
~ Augusta, and show caase any, Why tie aid in
strunenf sho1ld lot Be proved, aDproved and n.
!owe1, ~ the iast YIN and testaneaf II tie said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-18
Rean Vines for sheep.

In many localities beans are quite large
" grown for market. The vines, pods,
and leaves, are valuable for sheep. though
clover hay and a mixturs of corn and
bran is generally considered the best
winter food for them. For years l have
ALWAYS saved the bean vines. and any i'm
mature or cracked beans, and value them
highly. The improved condition of the
sheep has shown that they relished this
kind of food. One spring had bad luck
with my early lambs; they were small
and puny. The mothers were thrifty,
having been fed largely on bean vines.
and there appeared no good reason for
the lambs being so poor. Some neighbor-
ing sheep breeders of long experience
said that bean vines and oat straw should
never be fed to breeding ewes. The next
winter, having an abundance of bean
vines, and being somewhat incredulous as
to the bean advice of my elders,
the sheep received their daily ration
of bean vines during four months.
The next month, instead of the vines. they
had clover hay, bran and corn. The
lambs were fine and hearty. The same
winter another pen contained my eve
lambs and some few understood yearlings.
My stock ram had been kept in this yard
while some repairs were being made else
where. All the sheep in this yard during
the winter were fed wholly upon bean
vines. supplemented with daily ration of
cracked beans. They were thrifty and
doing well. and one cold morning a cou-
pie of stout little lambs were discovered
among them, apparently at home. This
surprise continued from day to day until
one of fourth of the young sheep in this
pen had lambs have now become sheep,
and are as good as any ever raised.
Save the bean vines, your sheep will make
good use of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-18
Facts and Reasons.
Effects Produced by AYERS sAfsAPARILLA and by
Nothing Else 80 Perfectly.

It saves, by its thorough publication Of
the blood, from Rheumatism, Rheumatic
Gout, and Tubercular Consumption.
1t cures Scrofulous affections Of the
Liver and Kidneys, and their symptoms,
Jaundice and Dropsy.
It cures Scrofulous Catarrh. Itching
Humors, and the purulent Sores caused
by Scrofula.
1t clears and improves the complC X:on.
1t neutralizes the poisons left il the
system by Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever,
and restores the debilitated patient TO
perfect health and vigor.
It Is, in short, an unfailing remedy for
all disorders arising from impurity Of
the blood, where such disorders have not
become so deeply seated As to be beyond
all human aid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-18
Yortifal.
MOTHER-LOVE.

"
No love like the lore Of . mother
when trials are guxAezinR fast.
Though faDd il tns esse Of brotnef'
som~rines IL viii fan II The last
should Won furn from the pa1hway OF ouiy'
A ssster's s1ecfion may fade;
Ruf moshef-l0ve shown ~ best beauty
when hes child to Sin r. bs4raysd.
A father nay speak .tera end eoldly
Buf mother yin stand forward boldly
And help him regain the lost way,
And speak to him kindly in warning,
with just - tender tone
As.he did in childhood's pure morning,
Ere sorrow and crime he had Known
All. 70, there's no love Hike mothers,
SO noble, forgiving and true;
We may trust to many anofhefs
And value II, that II is new,
To find, when Hfe's sun IL shrouded.
And our pathway enters the gloom,
Their love for us too will be eiouded-
While hers follows rs 20 the tomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-18

1t strengthens and inyigorates sufferers
from enervation, lznguor, weakness, and
mental depression.
II has an almost magical effect In curing
erIptive and cutaneous disorders.
IL eradicates from the blood the faint OF
that terribly destructive disease, Heredi-
tary Scrofula-
1t expels from the system the baneful
poison Of Mercury, which Is as serious as
that of Scrofula.
1t purifies and regenerates the life cur
rent polluted by the corruption of con-
tagious disease.
1t stimulates the secretory organs, effects
the removal of all impurities from the
blood and makes it new, rich, and pure.
1t restores health to sufferers from thin
blood and impaired vitality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-18
Notice.

The members OF the Kennebec Log Driving Co. are
hereby notified that the Annual Meeting tf the com.
pany viii be held at johnson Hall in Gardiner on
Tuesday the 18th day Of February, 1884, 10 O'Clock
I To choose . moderator.
2 To hear the report Of the treasurer and take
such action thereon a. may be thought proper.
To choose ofhcers for the ensuing year.
To take such measures for driving the logs the
ensuing and raise such sum or sums Of money
for that purpose as may be deemed necessary.
To act on any other business that may legally
some before them d. c. PALMER. Clerk
Gardiner, Jan. q, 1854 jan2s,td
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-18
CAUTION.

CAUTAONs
Swift's Specific entirely vegetable preparation,
and should not be COMPOUNDED with the various sub
stitutes. limitations non secret humbugs. "Succus
Alterans," ETC.. etc., which are now being manufac
tured by various persons. None of these contain
single article which enters into the composition of
s. s. s. There is only one Swifts Specific, and there
Is nothing in the world like it. To prevent disaster
and disappointment, be sure to get the genuine.
Swift's specific is a complete antidOte to Blood
faint, Blood Poison, Malarial Poison and Skin
Humour. j. DICKSON SMITH, NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga.
have had remarkable success with Swift's spe-
ciic in the treatment of Blood and Skin Diseases,
and in Female Diseases. took 1t my self for Car.
buncles with happy effect.
ID. .. c. HEERY. NJ. D., Atlanta, Ga.
used Swift's Specific on my little daughter, who
was afflicted with some Blood Poison which had re.
sisted all sorts of treatment. The Specific relieved
her permanently and shall use IL in nv practice.
w. +. BRONTE, NJ. d Cypress Ridge, Ark.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free 10 applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York Office, 159 West 23d st. jad2sd