davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-30
FIRE TRUCK AND TROLLEY.
Disastrous Collision in u Run for 1
IL

Newark, N j.. March 2S.-Whle hook
and ladder truck No 3 was going to firr
on Broome street this afternoon IT col
lided with trolley car at Springfield av-
enue and Broome street and the driver
Dennis Guiilcra, received injuries which
it is thought VIII result fatally.
Seven otter firemen who were on the
truck at the time jumped Just before the
crash came and all escaped injury Will
the exception OF John Connolly, who re
ceived number of bruises. The trueS
was wrecked and the front of the trolley J
car was badly damaged.
The morning times., 1896-03-30
Bishop SatterIee's Residence at Fff.
teenth Street and Massachusetts
Avenue.

and austere command: He that taketh
not his cross and followeth me is not
worthy of me-
us this then, the philosophy of Chris
uanity, that a life of goodness means a
life Of suffering? The more we grow in
grace do we grow the more in sadness?
If the Gospel story ends with the crucifixion,
yes. If the story of Christ S life had ended
on the cross and there was nothing more
to tell, ii would be one OF the most agon-
iZing recitals ever breathed into lam
guage The words God and truth, and
right would have to be stricken out
Of aNprv human NnnnhmI
The morning times., 1896-03-30
SIS a Month

FOR all diseases. This covers full treat
ment and medicines and surgical appli-
ances. Positively no larger fee accented
All VINO are sick should consult DR.. Walker
at ms well-known sanitarium, 1411 Penn
SyiVama avenue, next door to Wizards
Hotel
The morning times., 1896-03-30
PREACHED THREE TIMES
Bishop SattsrIee's First Sunday
Was a Busy One.
EPIPHANY WAS CROWDED

His Morning Sermon Was an Eloquent
Discourse on the Lesson of the
CrOss-In the Afternoon He Was
at st. JONAS. and Also Conducted
an Evening. Service.
The morning times., 1896-03-30
SWALLOWED PARIS GREEN
Margaret Sullivan May Die From
Her Suicidal Dose.
DEPENDENCY THE CAUSE

She Lost Her Place, and Failing to
Secure Employ ment, Took the
PoisOn-Pain That Followed Made
Her Seek Aid and She Lies In a
Hospital at Deaths Door.
The morning times., 1896-03-30

Margaret Sullivan. forty-four years Of age.
and employed cook at the Summit House
corner OF Seventh and streets northwest
attempted suicide last might at her home
No. 449 n street north west. by swallow.
ing teaspoonful ,f paris green
She is now at tine Freedman's Hospital
in a precarious condition.
The motive for the rash act was her dis
charge from the hotel few days ago and
her inability to find other employment.
Her husband, it is said, deserted her sanse
years ago.
Across the street from her house re-
sides Mrs. Fortune. whom Mrs sullivan
regarded as n friend. AIRS Fortune be-
came Ill several weeks ago and Mrs
Sullivan remained away from the hotel
and nursed the sick woman.
CAUSE OF HER DISCHARGE.
She had not sought permission from her
employer for the day Off. and when she.
returned to her work the next day her
dismissal followed.
Yesterday morning size attended church
at the immaculate Conception, and when
she returned went directly TO her room
In the afternoon she went out for few
moments and soon came back.
Going to the closet she took out a box
or paris green, which had been used for
Kilhhg reaches She swallowed a tea
spoonful OF the poison and Ia down on the
bed and waited for death In few mo-
ments she became violently III. She called
no One, however, bat determined to face it
out.
SHE SOUGHT HELP.
Half an hour later she rushed downstairs
anu related what she had done. Dr. Fowler
was immediately called and administered
an antidoie, and ordered the woman sent
to FreetimaH's Hospital.
The police ambulance rolled into service
and the woman was removed immediately.
Dr. West attended the patient and worked
on her for over an hour. Her condition *
very serious and it is likely that she viii
die
The morning times., 1896-03-30

More men join the ranks
OF the philosopher each
season, as is attested by
our rapidly expanding
businesS-as more men
test the garments we
make and the prices Sc
riOusly-so will our busi=
ness groW-grOWth is neC-
essary to a healthy busi-
ness
A Clay wease diagonal Caat and Waiscoat-
10 your special measure-sl0.
MERTz and MERIT,
906 f Street.
Raltimnra C,o.n
The morning times., 1896-03-30
HIT THE TR|OcRATs HARD
Anti-DidsiOn Workers Pay Re-
sp3Gts 10 the Commissioners.
HOW THE LAW is ENFORCED

Enthusiastic and Numerous Assem-
blage OF Ladies' and Gentlemen at
Metropolitan N. K. Church-some
Stirring and Caustic Speeches
mo Fallen Men, No Fallen w Women."
The morning times., 1896-03-30
SeIsN,esIis,\s,

works great good in every
case of hacking cough. In
most cases it cures quick
ly and permanently. No
statement is ever made
regarding Terraline that
is not endorsed by emf
nent Washington pEaysi-
clans.
AT Ding Stores Only.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24
TWO SWINE DISEASES.
Nov To Treat Animals suffering -.
Thumps or scours-

In his address before Nlsccisin
institute. s. IL. Todd gave the following
remedies and treatments for TWO eoh'-
mon troubles in swine: 80
Thumps. You ask what TO do TOT ~
l say feed your brood SOW differently.
IL YOU don't you are sure 10 nave 'n"'
disease which has carried off so many
thousand pigs. If you have the disease
sometimes il is good TO apply coal on on
the stomach of the pig, bathing nun
thoroughly. and perhaps giving MN
little: another good thing is TO gave 'he
pigs exercise, and 4 they won't take -
themselves. 90 in with niue sW'.'"
md Tive them out. But the pest thihS
Is 10 prevent it, and very often II y
visest 10 take club and give them one
more thump and get out OF II IN 'ha'
way If they wear the disease out the
Mrs will never amount TO mucn' "
ure justified in keeping only the KIM "
uics that viii return 10 US the greatest
profit. according to the present marker
price OF pork.
Scours.- How many times we make !
mistake in not feeding the motheF prop
erlv. and the pigs get to securing am
they are put back for a whole week .
more. We must feed her very iighuv
and il the pigs do commence to scou
give her tcaspoonful Of copperas' al'
solve ii in her slop; that WIZ regula'
the whole business. After the pigs az
Ywo or three weeks old provide a piae
for them 10y themselves and begin
feed them. Here again don't make u
mistake of having one OF those
! shaped troughs unless you want yo'
!, pirs TO have long noses and to wrang
: over their food and spill swiil all oV'
II themselves They want TO be eie"
- that is their nature, but you nave pi
- vented them from being so. Let the
- have little trough by themselves a.
~ have the feed as near like milk as y
y, can make II. We use oilmeai ana cor
IN had rather use middlings thah al
~ thing else, with little oilneai.
NJ think that is the best pig food thpt
Ia can get. Make the food thin; use
SO ter, if you haven't milk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24

,ipht feet long, four feet in the grouho.
About six inches from the end tha'
poes into the ground, cut two notches,
two by four inches, on opposite slues o.
The most: spike into these notches t"o
two by four pieces, abeut six or sever
feet long. and let about six inches pr"
;ect past on one side, the remainder or
The other side. Dig the hole four iee'
dccp. and long enough (paraliei WIN
the fence) to admit of the scan'hhs
With the long ends of the scantings IRON
the fence. Get large bowlder, 'h'
LARGER the better. and place on thes'
scantlings. fill up with dirt and tanl
we'll | also put in brace parallel ION
.he first to the second post.
The cut will show what / mean
5es;pnates the scantling. the powiue'
the brace, d the ratchets on the POS
"a hold the wires. End posts praceu
th;s manner cannot give the least DIT
Rural New Yorker.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24

The effectiveness Of working horses
and especially on farms, IS often mn
paired by injudicious feeding. Inc
subject is better understood than u
used to be, but there are yet Tar 700
many instances of horses being put 10
work with stomachs overloaded a""
vet not providing the nutriment neeuc" !,
10 give the muscular strength wh'cn
h.rd worl. always requires. Hence the
horse ia always slow in his gait ana
soon tires out. This ovcrloading tns
stomach with unnutritious food u
mainly due TO the average farmer
dependence on hay as the staple ah'
cheapest food for horses. Really, =
far as effectiveness goes, grain, ana es
pecially oats, are always cheaper ths'
hay. Livcrymen and those in cities wh
keep horses soon discover this fac'
They have to buy all that their horse
ea.. and learn to discriminate. Whe
.hsy feed hay exclusively they find tina
the horse is incapacitated Tor last
| long driving on the road.-Rurai Worl'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

sheen kept in a thrifty cohui''oN
grow the most WOOL.
TO very considerable extent peopie
maize for themselves the conditions u
life.
E,an with the most carefully pre-
n.red food the greater portion diges'eo
rocs to supply heat and energy.
Because poor sheep have light heece'
Is not proof that fat sheep have hea''
ones.
Good stock, crops, fertility and in
.,..,,, .re essential items in gooo
farming.
when animals are allowed to rui
down there is weakening oil vitail'y
and especially of the digestive organs
As an animal grows fas IT consume
less in proportion to sizc' digcs's ies'
That Is consumed and gives less re
turn.
Combining any farm animal IN dar'
quarters is injurious to u and' 'heie
lore more or less damaging To III
owner. 80,
one OF the reasons why many iaii
make farming as profitable as the
wight Is because Of lack OF attenuo
to details.
In nearly all cases it is unwise
discard ell of the old sov's at one I'm
and supply their places with youn
untried ones.
The COW which will proftably CO.
vert the largest amount OF food IN
rich milk or cream is the most prom
able to keep.-Farmers' Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24

Duclxvheat is not raised extensively
In many sections. 1t can, however, DC
successfully grown as a eaten crop
sow n June or July at the rate OF twe
to five pecks per acre broadcast =
will grow on very poor SOL. u wnea
ripens early this year, which Is prop
nile. buckwheat can be sown on IN
wheat field. 1t is cut with SCI
hinder and shocked and thrashed INK
other small grains. II bees are kept, TN
buckwhcat blossoms furnish cxcellen
honey. and by sowing at several diiie'
at dates quite an extended hone
period is obtained. During season
when clovers, ETC., are not aounuan
bnckwheat az bee pasture Is impol
tant-New England homestead.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24
IMPROVED HOG TROUGH.

Tested by his pigship, and place the
trough before him in an orderly anu
becoming manner. The trough is made
like a draw, and pulls cut to be hlied
I. can then lie pushed in under the
end guides (shown in the cross-sec'lon)
with none Of the unpleasant feature
mentioned. These end guides hold inc
trough in place. as does also the sto"'
button on the outside OF the 'front.' OF
the penn. y. Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24
INCREASED PRICE OF NAILS.
what the Nall Pool Has Been Doing To IN
crease Prices

crease l'riceb
The nail pool, which has increased
tho nrjce Of cut nails by 22S per cent
and that of wire nails by 200 per cent
fortified itself two or three days ago
he making terms with three or four
,,,ts;da manufacturers who had begun
To undersell the ring price list. Inc
cancellation of these outsiders Is no"
announced by the journals Oh the iron
trade. The two outside concerns IN
the wire-nail industry have oeen i'i'
dreod 10 come in. One Of them II IS
so;d will discontinue the manufacture
~ nails and the other will have an
uallo,ment.r The competition of the
t,ro troublesome independent manu-
facturers of cut nails has been re-
moved" The price list now IN iorce
has been guaranteed until August !.
The trade journals say that as the
result Of these proceedings tine Or
g,n;zation is now in avery strong posi-
,;,, - and will retain for long tine
liz mower to exact the very high prices
which American buyers OF mans are
now compelled to pay.
We say American buyers, because
II Is notorious that this greedy thriii'
sheltered com bination exports naiis
D and sells them to foreigners at price
less bv about 81 per key than the rms
nrice which must be paid in this coun
: ,rv. This IS reduction Of about =
: nsr cent. the wholesale price OF wir'
: nails at Pittsburgh mills being " ?
: nor lseg. In April--the fastest montl
y as 10 which the official reports hav
:. been published-the exports were =
Z, l76.ol5 pounds, and for the ten montn
: ended with April they amounted
= nearly 20. 600, 900 pounds.
All the manufacturers in the ma
= nool are throwing up their mats i'
= Mckinley. and they will contrlou'
~ !, from their large profits to the can
- paicp fund of the party which vot'
- IN the house few months ago 10
- crease their price margin by 10 p
- :, cent. and promised at the same un
!, 10 add something more in 1857 or io'
N " Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24
INTELLIGENT EFFOh'.
upon 1t Depends the success OF
Farmer in America.

Farmer in America.
farmers success surely depends
,ron effort. but in reckoning the 'alus
~ his effort. the quality is OF grea~i
inheritance than the other amour,
a little intelligent effort goes muen
farther than a great deal of misdirec'eo
effort. There are here and there russe.
CONS Of toll who, having wrested weai.n
from the forest and field by the mig Nv
IF their brawny arms, are inclined =.
ha,ittle other methods than those whlch
they employed. and to pooh-pooh a.
.bat they call "new-fangled no'iohs'
hut times and conditions change an'
I'VE must change with them me la"
,.r the doctor, the preacher, the me
chanic in every line, II he wou''
achieve the greatest success stuaie'
constantly and never fails 10 adop
every good new thing he finds; woui'
.ho farmer belittle his vocation by say
inc il is so purely the work OF drudger.
,hat there can be no Improvements
Certainly not; in hardly any other oe
cunation of man is there such proa
aeld for the application of scientii'
knowledge. such great oppor'uhi''e
for constant and important lmpro''
uents. and it is upon his aoiiity
make these improvements ms owl
that the farmers success depenus'
Farm News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24
rories and protcctionists.

TIE Mckinley organs think tney
have found an argument against free
trade in the action Of the British gov
crnment in reducing the taxes on .hc
titled nristocrats who own the land OF
Great Britain and ,rc4and. INT 'ney
forget to tell their readers that the
british tories who arc now in power
have always opposed free trade ana
favored the rich landlords The I'D
eral party abolished protection IN the
interests Of the millions of common
neople. Many of the tories would like
10 restore the duties on foreign gram,
SO that the farmers would have 70 pay
more rent for the use Of the land 10
ryism and protcctionism are WIN
brothers. II is only natural tna'
American McKinleyitcs should iavo'
the policy Of the English sorie@
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24
STEEL RAIL s. .
Tame Attempt OF Manufacturer 10 N""'
certain Explanations

vae Attetnpt OF Manufacturer to MAKO
Certain Explanations.
Eor many months past the com bina-
.;an rr;oe OF steel rails TO buyers IN
.his country has been S2s per ton a.
n,s,ern mills and $50 at the mills OF
.ho Illinois steel Co. The limos
company and the Carnegie company
arc the leading concerns In the com.
h;pation. which is enabled to exact
these prices from buyers in the United
States by the tariff duty Oh goo pe'
ton on foreign rails
We showed come weeks ago that inc
Carnegie company had sold lo'ooo IONS
If rails to Japan for S2l.a6 per TON
srhese rails were shipped from Baiti'
,nore The American manufacturers
rvcrcame in Japan the competition Oh
tho English rail companies, whose
,r;ce was 500 Os, although they asser'
chat they need the tariff duty OF $3.50
and even more, TO protect them aga'ns
Gales of these English rails mere ~
,hcir home market. We also SHOWED
th., The Illinois Steel Co. was selling
oils In Japan, presumably at the sam
~ mice. Press dispatches OF May ]
reported shipment VI 'u' ~ :,
Japan from the companys mihs
Milwaukee, and said that several o'he
similar shipments had been made. !,
IL now appears that republican
this city wrote to President Gates
tho Illinois Steel Co, few weeks ag'
directing his attention to the rae
above mentioned and asking for an e
rlanation. The junior Mckinley Q
can in this city published Preside'
Gates reply, under the head "fi'
traders Answered" and with the cor
-,ar, that the letter was "a 'kuock-ou
blow" for zone of the favorite arg
nents advanced against protection ]
Mr.. Gates begins by saying that o.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24

~ Home of tho Stark brothers SUI
scs,es one Of the biggest inst'tst'o"'
A. tbs Worid-Its Trade Extenas 70
Nearly Every Civilized Nation on EaSs"'
81 Louts Republic, January 2, 1879
One ~ the largest institutions Ia TINS sta5s
4. ,ha stark Bros Nurseries ana Ofcharus
comuany at Louisiana, MO-, ana i'ocspoi.,
mi The trade OF the firm extends not only
throughout the United STATES, sa ana other
sorefgn countries but II has NUMBER o. US
,orers both in Now Zealand ana Austraha'
Eightv wears ago there came fron hon-
turIy TO Pike county he late Juuge n.a a... =,
then Young man fresh from oiu h..AAo a. a
New Orleans campaign. hc starseu VIZ
r,,,sery aud planted the first grated or
chard in the state, having brought Tue s0io"'
on horseback from Kentucky. ..,.n~
The business has descended from ia ,a
To son, and Is now conducted py Wv t Ti,,s
generation. assisted By the fourth, IDS
7rm hns more than 900 travelling SOLICITORS
ord emnlcys more people In its offices tilii
,youd be necessary TO run large manu- = :
,ur,nc CONCERN. The extensive pacAlne
houses OF the company are adlaccht Y" W
4 ci,v- connected with the railroad by specaa
80. .,ssrs Erom these packing houses nun
! dreds Of carloads Of trees are shlppvu al,
! nunllv Tho nursery grounds embrace
number Of farms convenient 10 the Guy an'
even extend 10 Rockport, us, where 'ne'
is plant Of several nlil nor orses IA IN
establishment OF large orchards ines .e
orchards In "a states aggregate merry ~ y
900 acres. and more than 3,Jeoooo uees q Z
the partnership plan. The hrm IS Mso :, l,
terested In about as many more 'feos =" -
co-operative arrangement.
Louisiana firms have moro travenng my o,
mon the road fer them than any Other GU
~ the world Of its size. This, OF course,
, LARGELY due To the large number OF men e e,
nloved by the Stark Bros. Nurseries, W,
furnish Their men the most compete, up..s
} aata on,tit ever issued. They are increasll
Z their force OF statesmen daily, and room
mora
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24
FEEDING THE PIGS.
Errors Made the First Three DAYS A''
Birth Are Fatal


The first two or thDee days OF the
MOS life is a critical period. If mis-
lake Is made by the feeder, the error
Is fatal TO success. On the hrst uay
,ure water only, with the chill .aheh
of. should be provided
On the second day only thin slop
If wheat middlings must be given spar
inrly, with care to give too littie rather
than too much. \ good sow IS grea'
mixer. and if fed literally when the
n;gs are small, they will not be aoie
~ take all the milk, and the result Is
\ caked udder or fever and the conse-
ouent drying up of the mix. Ai"i
tho second day the feed can be grau-
uallv increased as the pigs are apie 70
take all the milk, and both sows anu
pigs will thrive, and the pigs VIII grow
as M other live stock on farm grows
In a few DAYS they will show by thei
funny antics at play that they are iee'
ING good, and are ready to make goo
roiurns for all the feed the owner iuf
dishes. provided he has the good sens
IA feed lust a little less than the dan
will eat and thus keep her appetlt
sharp and digestion good, with no ris
Of surfeit and consequent indigestion.
After every meal the trough shoul
be licked clean. If anything IS LETT In
feed has been too heavy. NO farme
ought TO own brood sow who IS nc
observing enough to notice whether
not anything is left in the trough az"
feedjng.-Rural World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24
Observation-Disclosures.
REACiNG END POSTS.


In fence building, one can very easily
spend plenty OF money, and II not care,
ful in selecting the kind OF fence anu
building il, one will be disappointed ID
a wear or two, TO find his fence al
,aggcd and out of shape. For cheap
ness, durability and neatness, there =
nothing better than either the SMOOTH
wire fence. or woven picket. The enu
posts are the secret of success. IheS
must be solid. as the strain all coihe'
on them.
| will try to illustrate my way 0
bracing an end post, that holds then
pea fcctly solid The plan IS orisln'
with me, and | am glad TO say that 'he,'
is no patent on it. The end post shout !.
not he less than six inches square, an
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24
In Oid~n Iimes

People overlooked the importance ., III
aed viii transient action; but now mat
h generally known that Syrup OF Figs WA
,sarmaneutiy overcome habitual constipe-
Eon. well-fnformed people VIII not puyl
other laxatives, which act Tor tiine' oosi
finally iniure the system.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24
IMPROVED HOG TROUGH.
A Continuance which Robs Zig RAISING
OF Its Terror.

One OF the most unpleasant features
Of HOG raising is the unpleasant opera
ton of giving these animals their 1000
They are in the trough, on top OF ~
and always under the food when II =
turned in to thcmtlat is when the
ordinary trough and spout are used
The ILLUSTRATION. however. shows an ar
rangement whereby the feeder car
place the food in the trough uh"o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24

Fra stopped free and permanently cureos
No iits aftor first days use or Or. lsiine,e
Great Nerve Res orer. Free 81 trial pot.ie
~ treatise DIR. KLINE, 1913 Arch So Phiia ,r&
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24

RED, angry eruptions Yield TO the actos
of Glenn sulphur soap.
Hill's Hair aud WhislEcr Dye, 10 cents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24

ARrlrIcE is weak; IL is the work 81 mery
man, in the imoecility ana r sell.o's''1''
his mimic Observation-Disclosures.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24

TEMPERAMENT is but the atmosphere u
q fxed ana Interchangeable Helps.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24

Coon qualities are the anita a. r,. -
OF the mind, but y - gool urseoi"s '""'
them OF 10 advantage -Locho'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24

Prso's Cure for Consumption has no equ9a
seneca ST., Buffalo, N. T., May ., 1891
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24

Halls Catarrh euro
Is n Constitutional Cure. Price TOO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24

In 1905 Pitt called a meeting OF the
pr;tish militia coloncls TO consider ms
additional force bill. Some ooJectea
TO the clause which called them gu,
under all circumstances, and argued
that this should not be Except IN case
ofactual yasion." "Then, SAID fit''
az would be too late" Presently they
came to another clause, when the same
directors insisted on the militia MOI
being liable to be sent out OF the KING
dom. Except, ] suppose said i.l''
with cruel sarcasm, lin case OF actua
Invasion. Chicago Chronicle.
To COMPLETE the Collation.-She .sen1Ii
mentally1-..i would i were BIRD, r ~
(stnpidiy And what would M, S pc q sm nal
,sarcastically) you nlgh' W 'N'"'
Sottle. n-Chicago Record.
WE initiate only what we believe ana ae
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-07-24

WE initiate only what we believe ana ~
mire.-W illmott