davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
Subscribe at Once
For the Weekly GAZETTE, it Is only 81 o.
year.
THE ROMAN YESTAL VIRGIN.
Duties OF this Guardian OF the Sacred Fire
Punishment of the Guilty.
Fortnightly Review.

Duties OF this Guardian OF the Sacred Fire
Punishment of the Guilty.
Fortnightly Review.
or all women the vestals were those
who had the most direct influence in pub
lie life. Their power traversed that o.
man and, themselves under the law, a
times proved stronger than the law. The
office of these spotless patrician maidens
-"perfect in body and pure in soul"-
was to minister in the temple o.
Vests, where they kept alight the
sacred fire, guarded the penates
and those holv relics which
formed the "fatale pignus imperii," the
Stated pledge Of the empire" That aw
full and mysterious something that pals
dunn or sacred substance inclosed IN {.
sealed Jar, was deposited In the inner.
most sanctuary, where no one entered
save the virgins and the pontifex maxi
mus. And to this day no man knowett
what it was, nor what its shape mol
name. II it were secret known only
after initiation, the virgins kept it well
II it were merely that kind OF grave, su
perstitious 0ke which surrounds an idea
with mystic atmosphere that bears nc
test Of proof, then they had nothing to
tell; and that mysterious something mad
no more substance than the gar.
merits woven out of air which
clad the German king. The sacred
fire.. however, was fact patent to al;
and this WAS their chief care. A new one
was kindled with pomp ana ceremony or
the 1st of every March, and should 8
careless virgin let the holy fiime die out
the poEtifeX maximus sc0urged her, moi
seeing her, with his own august hands
One H nilia, happier than her later name.
sake, lighted the dead embers with q
piece of her own garment-so full of ma
terial tenderness was the mother she
served. The vow of chastity was equally
sacred with the care Of the sacred fire
the penalty for forfeiture was more terri
BILE. Released from thirty years of dedi
cation, and then, when mature women oil
forty or so, permitted to marry il
they would, while they were
in their youth and in the
service of the goddess the vestals were
required 10 be as pure as the fame they
fed, as chaste IS tine mother virgin they
worsbiped. When Numa gave the law,
and Egeria inspired it to comparative
clemency, the erring vestal was simply
stoned to death. And stoning to death
did not mean battering to pieces with
fist-large fints, out being killed in q
moment by huge rock, which ended all
with the deadly precision of bullet. But
when virtue grew to cruelty and Tar.
quinius Priscus "develoyed" the frst
command, the furesworn vestel was
stripped Of her badges of office, scourged,
dressed as q corpse, and carried in lit
ter to the Campus Sceleratus where she
was buried alive in vault. To avoid
the crime of actual personal murder, q
couch, q lamp, and little food were pro-
vided. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
COMMERCIAL UNION.
What .he Sentiment Of Canadians is on
the Matter.

What she Sentiment Of Canadians is on
the Matter.
TORONTO, ONT, Jan. THE follow
ing is special cable dispatch to the
Mail: "The Pail Mall Gazette's travelling
commissioner, writing from Toronto,
says commercial union is the common
question for Canada. 1t is talked about
everywhere and is question which will
split Canadian parties and will determine
the whole relationship between Canada
and the United States for years to come
and affect to great, if not to vital
degree, the future OF the Anglo Saxon
race upon the globe. Both the
Globe and Msil Of Toronto, the
first a Liberal organ, and the second
recently converted from Conservatism to
Independence. vie with each other in the
strength Of their support. My own ex-
perience is that outside of Ottawa, which
is the center OF ministerislism, three out
Of five Of the most intelligent men have
met are enthusiastic commercial union
ists''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
The Charter Saved.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, TEX, Jan. 5.-The Denisor
and Washita new road was completed to
day to the river, thus saving the charter
Mr.. W. B. Munson, president OF the road
stated the line would have been completed
last Tuesday, had it not been for bridge
that had to be rebuilt over Shanee river
and that was finished this morning
and only few hours work LET
to lay the rails to the river, which was
fiaished at 4 O'Clock to-day. The NORTH
Y. connecting with the Houston anC
Texas Central, will DE the next to be
worked upon, and while that is being
built the bed will be filled in, and after
the contractors are through with this new
road, work will be renewed on the Deni
son, Bonham and New Orleans, and as
that road is almost ready for the rails, II
will be only short time until another
new railroad is running into the Queer
of North Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
Bad Railway managemsnt.

CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 5.-The Railway
Age tomorrow will publish its record Of
foreclosures, sales, and receiverships in
the United States, showing that no less
than thirty-one different railways, aggre-
eating 5478 miles, and representing IN
apparent capital investment of $685.
$1,000, were sold in bankruptcy
during 1887. The Age says: "Is is
remarkable that while by far the greater
part of railway building has been
carried on in the wild and presumably
reckless west, the old conservative and
wealthy eastern states of New York and
Pennsylvania furnished nearly one-thiId
of the reads that had TO be closed out
during the year, while none OF the states
in the west or south make such Showing
of reckless or unfortunate management"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
ALLISON TALKS

Necessity for Speedily Reducing the
Tariff Tax.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Jan. 5.-Senator ALI
son, who leaves tomorrow for Washing
ton, said in an interview that the party
who failed to do it's share in speedily re-
ducing the tariff taxes would loose in
public favor. The necessity for some &C.
ton was great, and Congress would be
compelled to act. He did not wish to
outline any definite plan, but said parties
were SO divided that in order to reach
any result mutual concessions must be
made. He would be willing to repeal the
tobacco tax and sugar tariff and further
enlarge the free list.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
COLD FLOODED AFFAIR.

Young Man Murders His Father and
Mother for Their Property.
NEBRASKA CITY, NEB., Jan. 5-Tom
Buttsfield, young farmer living near
Palmyra, twenty-five miles west of this
city, was arrested to-day charged with
numbering his father and mother. The
particulars received are meagre. De-
cember "a, he brought home quantity OF
whisky which it is claimed was poisoned
by him and given to his parents. LAST
Sunday the father died suddenly ana last
night the mother also died under the same
mysterious circumstances. The motive
for the crime is unknown, unless for the
purpose of securing the property. Butts
field was married to an estimable young
lady only few days ago. The neighbor-
hood is greatly excited.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
SAN ANTONIO SHOOTING sCRAPES.
Deputy Sheriff Probably Fatally
wounded.

Deputy Sheriff Probably Fatally
wounded.
Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Jan. 5.-Consta-
Bile Stephens and Deputy Sheriff Nc
Closky we're sitting at table in the Re-
volvipg Light saloon this evening, drink
ing together. A discussion arose as to the
comparative dexteritY Of the two men In
handling pistols. STEPHENS had his pistol
living On the table, when McClosky grab
bed it to show the Constable certain
quick manner in which to handle the
weapon. Before the deputy could turn
the muzz'e of the pistol from him it was
discharged, a 45-caliber bullet striking
him in the fleshy part of the right side OF
the neck, ranging downward. 1t is
thought McClosky will die. Constable
Stephens was arrested for assault with
intent to murder and was released on 8
bond of $4,000.
At O'Clock this morning Virgil D.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
GALVESTON.
Msjor Jerdono Still Alive-Cause Of Thurs
DAYS Collision,

Msjor Jerdono Still AIve-Cause of Thurs
days Collision.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. 5.-Major Will
liam Jerdone, who attempted to commit
suicide yesterday by stsboing, is resting
quietly in the hospital to night with faint
hope of recovery. His physicians are as
vet urcertain whether the blade pierced
the abdominal cavity.
1t now appears that the serious coils
ION yesterday on the Missouri Pacific
Railway, near Harrisburg, was caused by
the failure of the operator at Harrisburg
to deliver an order to the conductor OF
the north-bound train, telling him to
await the arrival of the south bound
express.
Mr.. James M. Wood, junior member of
the well known hardware firm Of b. S.
Wood & Son, was married this afternoon
to Miss Annie P. Clegg, daughter OF the
late A. ". Clegg, founder of the first
hardware house in Galveston. The
wedding was 8 brilliant society affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood left this evening for
New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
TIE DRUMMER TO HIS GRIP.

Full many a weary mile. old Grip, =
We've travelled DER together; =
Both In sunshine and the storm .
In every kind of weather.
Alone in some hotel; e
While was selling piles of goods,
Or getting scooped" like-weN.
l never was profane, Old Grip, - 49,
You never heard me swear ~
Not even when that bottle broke, )
And I've no shirt to wear. Il
How often you've "held down the Seal, az. -
gu darling, dear old Grip,
When went to the smoking car
With friends to take q sn-smoke.
I've trusted you with secrets. Grip,
In fact, you hold some now,
Which, were they known TO folks at home,
Would raike an awful row.
Y 1--WE kept my secrets VIII. old Grip,
At hone an ION he road"
Through scores and scores of times, oil friend
You've carried a heavy load"
You've seen me shed many tears, old Grip,
When no one else was nigh,
And ,ften tried TO comfort me
WITH drinRs of good old rye.
We've seen some hard times, too, old Grip
Like me you've stood abuse;
SOMETIMES like me, you've empty been,
And sometimes fuller n a goose"
Yet. never saw the time Grip,
When You were really drunk,
Though often times had 10 ''prsach
To our old sample trunk "
We're gray haired, rusty chaps, old Grip,
And don't look very fine;
The ladies never notice us,
AS n hen we used to shine.
You know the reagon too. old Grip
They know the world we &c seen;
SO they "catch on" to newer grips
And travelling men In green.
Oh. wei, we sc seen the time, Grip,
Whene'er we lsft the train,
1t WAS to leave come gentle h cart
Just futtering with pain.
And you could tell of let ers, Grip,
AnC faces sweet and fair,
Which haveleft, day after day,
In your most sacred care,
Well. we are aged now, old Grip
I'm forty nine, you're reven;
Soon you'll be laid upon the shelf,
sailing off toward heaven.
But we will stick together, Grip,
The longest that we can,
For. next to woman, there's no friend
Like "trip to trave cling man. Exchange.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
JACKSONVILLE VIGILANTES.

The Mob Completes Its Work by tho Lynch
ing of q Fifth Man.
Special to the Gazette.
HUNTSVILLE, TEX, Jan. 5.-The latest
report from Madiscnvi,le is to the effac,
that one more party has been killed by
the mob. This makes 8 total OF five
killed. 1t is thought the mob having &C
complished their object in Kidding the
county of the bad element will be- dis
persed by the time the military arrive.
There being no telegraphic connection
between here and jacksonville full de-
tails cannot be learned.
MILITIA ORDERED TO THE FRONT.
Special to the Gazette.
NAvAsOTA, TEX, Jan. 5.-Serious
trouble has occurred IN Madison county,
forty-ive miles in the interior. By order
of the Governor the Navasota Guards,
Houston Light Guard and other COM
panies have gone to the scene.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
Action of Ohio's LeKisIsturs

COLUMBUS, OHIo, Jan. 5.-The House
adopted q resolution protesting against
the confirmation Of Secretary Lamar as
an Associate Justice
The Democratic Senators offered 8
resolution which WAS adopted by that
body yesterday, thanking Governor For
aker for his prompt action in the rebel
flag order of the President.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
'Frisco Survey Completed.
donaa nf <ha Gooatfo

correspondence OF TnG GHZetle.
MoBEETIE, Tex, Jan. 2.-The Frisco
surveying corps, which have been operat-
ing from this point for the last three
months, started for st. Louis to day, hav.
ing completed the preliminary surveys OF
the road between Fort Rano and Pan
handle City. They ran three lines through
this section, one running north of Mobee
tie five miles, one through Mobeetie and
one along the valley of North Fork, fit
teen miles south OF Mobsetie. The
latter survey has been discarded alto,
gether, and the choice of routes is limited
to the two former. On account of the
superior water facilities and the better
character of the country along the Mo-
beetle route, it is confidently believed
here that Mobeetie will get the road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
Homo Notes.

Homo NOteBs
A regular Calitornia excursion train
will pass through Fort Worth to-day.
1T. Dempsey, an official of the Texas
and Pacific, WAS in Fort Worth last night.
-.
And now it is stated that the reorgaui-
zstion of the Texas and Pacific will not
take place until March Is.
The Texas and Pacific has twelve cars
OF steel rails in it's yards here waiting to
be forwarded to point near Colorado
City to replace iron rails.
Messrs. W. A Barter snd John E.
Swsyne were hard at work yesterday
collecting up the last payment on right OF
way for the s.. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas to pay for lands condemned in Dsl-
las county.
THE GAZETTE is in receipt OF the initial
number of the Locomotive Engineer" q
New York publication IN the
interests Of practical engineers,
iiremen and roundhouse employees.
1t is neat, newsy paper and Is admirs bly,
fitted to perform the work laid out for
itself, to-wit: To ''raise the grade" OF
the class of men to whom il addresses
itself.
The Southern eide is flooding the
country with sc imperative climatic maps
of California II q country has but one
thing to recommend it, it behooves the
railroads to boom that o. e
thing, but climate ISM
everything especially California
climate. 1t was twenty degrees above
zero in San Francisco when it was seven
ty-six above in Fort Worth, and yet Cali
tornie is a winter resort. Save the mark.
The Southern Pacific's map is very pretty
as far as coloring goes.
The Office of the Fort Worth western
was quite crowded yesterday afternoon
by committeeman and others, who
hsd come to take some action
looking to securing q line OF the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific. Lieu
tenant-Go Wheeler OF Cisco, Major
Foreman of Wichita Falls, Judge Clark OF
Albany, Judge Hart OF Archer, M.
Spruance of Abilene and Colonel j.
r. r obinson of Jacksboro and Captain
Veal of Breckenridge were present.
There was considerable discussion, but it
was finally sgreed to have one prelimin-
.ry line from Wichita Falls to Abilene,
and q second frem Wichits Falls to Jacks
boro, after which the meeting adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
A TRAIN WRECKED.

The Locomotive Runs Into . River and
Disappears.
LYNcHBURG, VA, Jan. 5.-A freight
train on the New River division OF the
Norfolk and Western ran into a rock
slide twenty seven miles from Central
lsst night. The engine jumped the track,
ran into New river and disappeared. The
engineer was dro wned at his post; the
fireman WAS also killed. twenty-five
loaded cars were demolished.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
A wonaerful FOOD and Medicine,

Known and used by Physicians all over the
world. scott's Eipplsion not only gives flesh
and strength by vHkeeof its own nutritious
properties, but CT ex3ks an appetite for food
that builds up the NassE body. 81 have been
using SCOTS Emf dion W several years, and
am pleased withBs sctieas My patsSts say
stronger and GIN flesh fire. the use of 1t. l
use 1t in all cases of Wasting Diseases, and 1t
is specially useful for chAdreMeEhen nutrient
". PIERCE, N. D., knoxville, Ala.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06

Duva.t. q lawyer of some considerable
note, fred three pistol shots at Herman
Steppenbsch, driver for the Pacific Ex-
press Company. The shooting occurred
in narrow alley leading into Commerce
street. Duvalt had insulted Steppen-
bach's wife, for which Steppenbach de-
handed retIaction
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
The Santa Fs Wants to Extend.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette
SAN ANGELO, TEX, Jan. 5.-A mass
meeting Of citizens will be held here st
the courthouse tomorrow in response to
. letter from one of the leading officials
of the Santa Fe to q prominent member
of the San Angelo railroad committee to
adopt the plan to raise the necessary
honus TO induce the Santa Fe to extend
their road Immediately from Ballinger to
S.n Angelo. There is no DOUBT Gil the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06

Recently, ID the suburbs of New Or
leans, q woman was attacked in her own
yard by an enraged SOW, and was so
seriously injured that death Ell sued.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
Peace on Earth

Awaits that countless army of martyrs. whose
Ranks are constantly recruited fron the victim
of nervousness and nervous diseases. The
pfice of the boon is systematic ceurss of Hos
letters Stomach Bitrers, the finest and mos,
genial of toni nersines, pursued with reason
able persistence. E -sier, p easanter and fer
this. than to swssh the vietualling depstsment
Will. pseu o-tbptes. alcohQlic or the ieyerse,
bee e3racts. bers&food sA&fcotics, ssdafIyes
handbook Sons irSdisgG4 Be. j41re0 Naturs syss q.
sestpref Sbal oh sleepsasstne Rfeyids ntia fe
Enp eran Eaf wkak nervez End thfssglorions fl an-
eaiss. beiEs ususlly the onse que1ssef of sound
sestion 8d Increased Sigor, the 9Ieat stom-
achic whicf3hsures both Is productive also OF
repose at therequired time. Not unrefreshed
awakens the Individual who uses IT, but vigor-
on :, clear headed and tranquil. Use the BiIIsrs
also in fever and aDue, rheumatism, kidney
troubles, constipation and bDioasness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
BeckviIles

Special to the Gazette.
BKCKvILLE, TEX, Jan. 5.-There has
been some misunderstanding about the
town site but all is said to be emicably
arranged and the place known as Biggs
decided upon.
The mills near by are kept busy filling
orders for lumber tc be used here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
Three Alarms m Kew York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6, LAS A.. N.-Three
alarms of fire have been sent out. tits
reported that the United States navy yard
in Brooklyn is on fire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
At Dublin.

At Dublin.
Special to the Gazette.
DUBLIN, TEX, Jan. 5.-The weather
since the new year set In has been all that
could be asked. This morning and yes
feroay were very warm and il is now
cloudy and threatening rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06

necessary money will soon be subscribed,
and before spring dawns upon San Angelo,
the beautiful city OF the west, the whistle
OF the locomotive will be heard within
her limits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06
THE RAILROADS.
The Meeting of the Chicago, Rock ISL
and and!Pacific Committees Held In
Fort Worth Yesterday.
NORTH BOUND,

A journal for the Locomotive Engineers
and Fire m EMOTION Belt Right OF
Way-Home Notes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-06

A regular California excursion trai
will pass through Fort Worth to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-26

The House reassembled at one O'Clock,
Noble Smith presiding pro tenn.
NEW BILL.
Minister Thurston read, q first time, a
bill to regulate the manufacture of poi in
the city of Honolulu
MINISTERIAL ANSWERS.
Minister Thurston, to whom was referred
the petition for an electric light at Kakaako
and repairs on lower Punchbowl street,
said that the cost of improvements asked
for had been estimated and items would be
inserted in the appropriation bill with q
view TO providing for them.
Minister Austin, in answer TO an enquiry
by Noble Castle. said he had presented to
His Majesty, for approval, five bills passed
by the house.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Copyright-Third reading of the bill to
provide for the registration of copyrights.
Minister Austin detected an error in the
enerossed bill, and moYed it be referred
back to the enrolment committee, for cor
rection. Carried.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Rep. Daniels asked leave of absence for
three days, which was granted.
At tl:45, the house adjourned TO 10 O'Clock
Tuesday morning
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-11
Melvin Alurmurin e.


Alex. Donaldson is on visit TO
friends at Pt. Edward, Ont.
Mrs. w. Moore who has been on the
sick list Of late is improving.
&. Donaldson will leave about the
18th of this month for Oscoda.
George Y. Lane, of Detroit, is at
present the guest of George a. Lane,
his cousin.
c. \. Donaldsons sale on the End
was success. All articles bringing
good prices.
Mrs. Rebecca Hulort, an old pioneer
of this place, is visiting her many
friends. She now lives in Gladwin.
Charles Donaldson of Melvin boasts
Of the largest potato this season,
weighing 3 lbs. and 8 OF. Who can
beat thatP
The photograph gallery is running
full blast, and is taking some pretty
faces as well as a lot of homely ones in
this place.
Albert Clayton now wears 7xG
smile. Cause--a boy that came Tues.
day of last week. Albert says that he
is strong and healthy.
The following persons are on the sick
list at present. Miss Emma Beckett
Mrs. Albert Clayton. Mrs. Aaron Lu.
Their. Miss Lavina Smith.
Geo. Westover, of Manitoba, is visit.
ing friends in this place. George
speaks well of that place and intends
making it his suture home. He viii
return next Monday.
Some time ago David Stevenson sold
u number of blacksmith tools to Herb
ert Summers. 1t now appears that tn,
tools belong to John King, and trouble
is brewing rs King has replevied them
Francis Smith has the carpenter work
on his new dwelling about completed
and is ready for the masons. Frank
has built the best house in town. The
woodwork is finished with oak, cherry
and ash. John Vincent and f. Wilson
did the carpenter work.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-11
The Weekly Exposition,
Jas a. Menzies, Publisher.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Chips from Oapac.

Mr.. and Mrs. Blashill visited relatives
ut Almont on Monday.
:. $. l}rooker made business trip to
Port Huron last Monday.
Mrs. II. Hall and Miss Clara Storms
visited at Attica over Sunday.
Henry Reid went to Ann Arbor last
Friday to be treated for deafness.
VIM. Schroeder, of Emmett, will clerk
for s. 5. BROKER this fall and winter,
u I'd Mr.. Blashill will clerk for Fuller
Bros.
Married. OH Tuesday. Oct. 2nd, by
Rev. w. II. Flint, Hal. Matteson and
Miss Mamie Waltz, both of Capac. We
wish this happy couple pleasant trip
on the rongh sea Of life.
Died, at the residence of his father.
in-law, Thomas Brown. on October 9Th,
Frank Cornell. Of typhoid fever. He
had resided in this vicinity for about
year and was highly respected by all
who knew him.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-11
Brockway Blast,
Lux.

The Sunday School of this place was
recognized last Sunday. after having
been idle for some time.
Mrs. George Mcintyre who has been
sick for some time, is still very low,
and doubts are entertained Of her re-
covery.
This place is doing big business at
present for its size. Everyone is busy,
our merchants and mechanics have
nearly all they can attend to, and the
grist mill is compelled to run at MIC hit
part of the time, to accomplish the
work that is given it to do.
his
DENIS Y WooD.
mark.