davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-13

WIZ pay him large enough price for 1t.
II he refuses the offer of $4,000, he will
nave the consolation of knowing that he
has been offered the highest price ever
before offered for cotton seed.
Hundreds of others are anxious to get
the seed, but they do not intend to de-
stroy them. Jackson has received appli-
cations for different quantities Of the
seed from parties all over the south. Ever
since mention was made of the wonder
full cotton in the Constitution he has been
besieged with letters asking what the
price of bushel of cotton is. An At
lanta firm of cotton buyers has offered
him $50 per bushel for the cotton seed,
but this offer was promptly refused. =
Hundreds of persons, among them far
mers from other parts Of the state, have
looked at the cotton patch as it stands
and examined the cotton. and all who
have seen it have been surprised at its
large production.
A few days ago Jackson received a tel
egram from the New Orleans exchange
asking what price he would ask for the
twenty bushels of seed now in his pos
session. He was also advised to ship a
sample stalk of the cotton for the inspec-
ton Of the board. The stalk was shipped
few days ago, and the price named by
Mr.. Jackson was $500 per bushel
He has as yet received no answer from
the exchange, but expects a reply in a
day or two Whether the offer made by
him will be accepted or not cannot be
said until the cotton is examined by the
board.
If they refuse to pay the price asked
them, If the committee from South Geor-
gia does not succeed in buying the seed
Jackson will retain possession of them
and make small fortune by selling them
in small lots throughout the state.
The high prices now being offered for
the cotton only adds another chapter to
its already interesting history. Never be-
fore were twenty bushels of cotton seed
so sought after Men are willing to Of
fer thousands of dollars for it for fear
that it will ruin them, while others are
equally anxious to obtain possession of
them in order that they may make a for
time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-13
THE NEWS AT DOUGLAS.
A Shooting Anair-MeetinE of the
Coffee County Court.

ShOOttng AHa1r-MeeunE or the
Coffee County Court.
Douglas, Ca, Oct. 12-On Saturday even
ing John Adams. colored, made a murder
Gus assault with a knife upon Mr.. John
Co.. and to protect his own life Mr.. Man
ming was forced to shoot Adams. The ball
went through his left arm and entering
the muscular portion of his side and back.
The wounded man is resting well, and will
recover. Both white and black justify Mr.
Manning, as he is noted as a quiet and
peaceful man.
Col. Pat Smith has returned from San
Jose, Cal, accompanied by his bride. Mrs
Pearle E. (nee Safstrom) Smith. Col
Smith is a rising young attorney of Doug
las, and his bride belongs to one of Cali
fornia's wealthy and influential families
Bucks new hotel is open for business,
under the able management Of Mrs. e.
Phillips and daughters.
Material is daily arriving for and Con-
tractor Scott is pushing ahead with the
work on the Douglas school building.
His honor, Judge Joel l.. Sweat, con-
vened the Coffee superior court this morn
ing with Solicitor General w. M Toomer
representing the state. The visiting MEM
bers of the bar are, Coils Jesse w Wal
ters of Albany John C. Mcdonald, s. w.
ttltch, Lee CraWley ana Bennett OF way
cross; Hon. w. G. Brantley of Brunswick
G. j. Holton and e. p. Fadgett of Baxley
e. ID. Graham of McRae. The local bar is
represented by Coils. Ward, Dart, McDon-
aid, Quincy. Pat Smith, Denton and
Briggs. There is quite an array OF civil
business The criminal docket is light.
consisting OF one rape case, one forgery
case and a few misdemeanor cases. The
city court lightens the burden OF the SUI
perior court and saves hundreds of dollars
of expense annually.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-13
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. Sol Binswanger left yesterday by
the Plant system for New York.
Hon. r. d. Guerard has returned from
summer spent north. and is at the De
Soto.
Mr.. Joseph Rosenheim and family have
returned home for the winter. and are al
the De Soto.
Capt. Beirne Gordon and family re-
turned yesterday from a visit to Mrs. Cor
don's parents, at Ellicott. Nd.
Mr.. A. NJ. Barbee, who has been alb
sent visiting Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York for the last three weeks, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. A. Fernandez and grand
son, Charles Ross returned yes
terday from Peaks Island Me,
where they have been spend
ing five months of the summer weather
Mrs. Fernandez's many friends will be
glad TO learn that she is much improved in
health.
Mr.. S. B. Adams has returned to the
city from New York, after an absence Of
several weeks, being the longest vacation
he has taken in years. Mr.. Adams re-
ports that everything seems to be for Nc
Kinley in New York, and that there is no
doubt that that state will go overwhelm-
ingly for the republican candidate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-13
EMORY COLLEGE.
Glass officers EIected-Othcr Matters
of Interest

Oxford, Ga. Oct. 12.-Saturday afternoon
a large gin house at the depot belonging
to Butler & Fowler caught fire and. be-
fore aid reached it, 1t was too far gone to
save anything. 1t contained about $50 bales
Of cotton, 100 of which were completeIv
destroyed and the remaining number were
greatly damaged. The insurance is small
During the past week the junior, fresh
man and sub-freshman classes elected
their class officers. The results were as
follows Junior. w. f. Farley, dux. o. L.
Callahan, historian; F. II. Flcklen
prophet; w. c. De Lernar, poet; W. A,
Bradley, chaplain; and F. Fl. Houser
chorister. Freshman. NJ. N. Reynolds.
dux; T. w. Moore, historian; G. f. Pierce
prophet; and Alexander Irwin, secretary
and treasurer. Sub-freshman, c. s.
Thames, dux; and s. F. Wilson, historian.
movement is on foot 10 organize
college orchestra. There is plenty of
good material
Foot ball is receiving much attention.
A schedule of class games has been ar
ranged, and each team is working hard
TO win the champions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-13
CITY BREVITIEs.

Temporary letters Of administration on
the estate of Benjamin Greenburg were
granted to Sigmund Greenberg in the
court of ordinary yesterday.
The employees in the custom house SER
vice have been classified in accordance
with the civil service regulations. They
were sworn in yesterday by Collector of
Customs Beckwith.
j. L. Doss and S ]. Wallace, two of the
sporting fraternity. engaged in a lively
row in a house at Broughton street lane
and Drayton street about Z o'clock last
night. Wallace received a slight cut in
the neck which bled freely. His wound
was dressed by DR.. T. p Waring. Both
men were 9rIested by Policeman T. c.
Farrell.
Amelia Pinckney Matte Sanders, Mat
tie Beach and James Smith were tried In
the city court yesterday on the charge of
the simple larceny Of s4s in money from
Dave Chance, a North Carolinian. Mat
tie Sanders and Matte Beach were found
guilty and each was sentenced to pay
fine of $50 and costs or spend twelve
months on the chain-gang. John Foster
was found guilty of the simple larceny of
one bottle Of whisky from the store of
Otto w Neil and sentenced to pay a fine
OF $zS and costs or spend twelve months
on the chain-gang.
A letter was received at the postoflce
yesterday addressed to The Tar Buyer
of the City" Thinking that perhaps
there might be such an official in the en-
ploy of the city the mailing clerk placed
the letter in the city exchange mall 1t
was opened there and found to be from
L. c. Corbett of Walthourville, Liberty
county, who announced that he was de-
sirous of engaging in the business of max
ing tar and wanted to arrange to dispose
of his product here. If anybody wants
TO buy tar he should write to Mr.. Cor
bett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-13
AT THE THEATER.
Walker Whiteside to BE Seen To-
night i'm Hamlet.

Walker Whiteside. the eminent young
tragedian, will be seen for the first time
in Savannah tonight in Hamlet Mr.
Whiteside is a new actor TO Savannah
theater-goers but he comes with the
strongest Endorsements, and is supported
by a strong company. His impersona lion
of the Danish prince Is said to be one OF
the strongest of Shakespearian produc-
tons. His appearance at the Herald
Square theater in New York won for hun
immediate distinction. Nym Crinkle, the
well-known critic in writing of him, SAYS:
"W1hiteside does not try to initiate. HIS
apparent efforts is to play Hamlet his own
way, and that, l take it, is the way I'VE
want Hamlet played by anybody II Ham
let is to spring up freshly from peren'
MAJ roots, and not lie dead in a hefpa>
rum as a dried precedent There are no
auroral blazes or war rockets or corona
ton marches in his Hamlet As Mr.. A.
fred Ayres will tell you, lightning does
not strike on our stage nowadays be-
cause we have elocutionary conductors
that distribute the current without dar~
ger. But there is this in Mr.. Whiteslde
Hamlet-a marvellous sensibility, an acute
intelligence and an uncertain yolition.
Della Fox, who viii be seen tomorrow
night in The Little Trooper, has an en-
viabe reputation as a comic opera come
dienne, and her venture as a star, was
warranted by her ability and her long and
varied experience in light opera. Dur
ing her four years association with the
De Wolf Hopper Company, she was quite
as great a favorite as the star himself.
The Little Trooper has been adapted for
the American stage, by Clay NJ. Greene,
from lie % Jours de Clairette, a French
operetta by Raymond and Mars. Mr..
Greene is said to have turned out lbret-
TO full Of bright lines and amusing situa-
tons, and with a consistent plot as well.
Much Of the original music Of Victor
Roger has been retained. Portions of 1t
have been rewritten and revised by Will
lam Furst, who has also added several
new and catchy numbers. The story of
The Little Trooper tells of the adventures
of Clairette the jealous wife of a young
captain of the Hussars, who follows her
husband to camp, and finding that for
mer sweetheart of her husbands, igno-
rant of his marriage, is visiting him there,
and has been introduced by a laundering
friend as the captains wife, she dis
guises herself and reports for duty as
Iient. Beno,t The laundering friend
makes violent love to her. Clairette gets
into trouble by boxing her husbands
ears in the presence of his superior off,
Ger, and Is arrested. and only saved from
by the arrival of the real Be
mott. Miss Fox has a company of fifty
four people including many well known
comic opera celebrates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-13
RODE our THE HURRICANE.
A Charleston Fruit Steamer Arrives
Four Days Overdue.

Charleston, S. c.. oct. I'm. Bayer &
Sons fruit steamer Cola arrived in port
this morning four days overdue from
Honduras. The little vessel ran straight
into the hurricane while coming up the
coast, and Capt Nelson had at one time
great fears for her safety. Much anxiety
mad been felt here regarding her. She
came through her terrible ordeal with
little or no injury, and her safe arrival is
a subject OF congratulation TO the friends
Of her owners and her crew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-13
DIsTILLERY SEIZED.
Charge Made That II Has Been Run
nj Night In Violation of the LAW.

Athens, Ca, Oct. 12.-Deputy United
States Collector Jones Meadow to-day seiz-
ed the distillery of John A. Fowler of this
city on the charge that he had been run
ming It at night, in violation Of the law
Mr.. Fowler says he has not violated the
law. and is satisfied he can sustain his
case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-13

eastern Tourist-"why did thew tor
ana feather the parsonT Alltali Ike
est."-Truth. -" s0iueh mar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-13
FOR BEAUFORT AND BLUFFTON

Steamer GOV. Stafford will leave sa-
vannah for Beaufort, Port Royal Naval
Station and way landings at 10 a. m. Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays. returning
next day.
Steamer STAR will leave Bluffton daily
Except Sunday at a. M; returning,
leave Savannah at p. m. Telephone go
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-13
fer Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
frecommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me-" II A. ARCHER, NJ D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, MY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-13
TOO MANY WIVES ON HIS HANDS.
James Sutherland In Serious MARI
tai Trouble.

James Sutherland was before the record
er yesterday, having been arrested SAT-
urday on the charge of disorderly conduct.
The charge against him was dismissed.
He had been gone from the barracks about
twenty minutes when a woman, who said
that she was Mrs. Sutherland, put in her
appearance and inquired for him. Her
inquiry was not dictated by motives OF
aneetion, however Her maiden name.
she said, was Jeffreys, and she was mar
ried TO sutherland in this city eleven years
ago. Sutherland deserted her, she said.
but returned recently.
NOW another woman has put in an an
pearance, who claims that she was mar
REQ 10 sutherland in Alabama six years
ago: Later Mr. Archibald McAllister. the
Weh-known marble cutter. appeared Mt
tne barracks and finding that Sutherland
was gone, stated his intention of swea ring
out warrant against him on the cbarge
OIL plgamy. Such warrant was sworn
out before justice Goldman yesterday. but
no arrest had been made up TO last I,igbt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-05
MONEY And INVESTMENTS.
Doings Of o Day With Wall Street
Operators.
BuOYANT FEELING TO TIE MARKET,
Activity Manifest with Prices
Advanciux-BOnd strong.

New York. December 1.-The s;ocl,
rnarke, displayed increased activity and
a broader distribute OF business. The
tone was mainly strong. owing to Il va
rety Of Influences calculated to advance
prices Theee factors included an i'm
proved demand for cholce Investment
stccks ard bonds exceptional case n
money. call funds bains nomlnally quoted
at the close at 1nlis per cent. and diyi-
| dcnd disbursements. actual and ante
pate1.
The speculation m miscellaneous securi-
ties also exhibited improvement, and Il
wider range. The constant accumulation
of fulds at this center and expectation o.
improvement in general ami railroad busl-
ness conditions on the part CT many in
vestors led then 10 make up securities OF
assumed favorabiy situated properties.
Investment bond houses report heavier
BUSINESS than FOR some time past, and
god sized blocks of the bo-!s of reor-
ganiZe1 roads have been sold.
The declaration OF diride,-d OF pr
cent on Southern Railroad preferred ex-
cried Particularly encouraging infuenc
a. the action was accepted as Illustrating
the confidence cnter;aincd by the prom.
nsnt iiiterc> So ticntiiied with tn. props
~ the .t.t!c'k. II $ Int mated ofiic ally
however. that the Distribution is mace
ihout reference to the failure Il v,d nj
policy OF The company ana represents IA
portion OF INC surplus n the last two ifs
cal years. IN general way II = assor Ell
thai III prospect OF continued favorable
t2tiir repotts by .s9nle OF tn railways
AND nc sentimental effect of the rtSlijuesl
meat Of congress have been 4 : 'ountei
re course OF pr-ces was eomcwhat ir-
r.esu'nr. hu' IN many instances the ten
dcncy toward Improvement was well de-
ilned. part !rO.arly In the ~ppffa 'cs. Tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-05
STOCKS.
lhctoiio~ NJ tas, "a, 80, u: ni,t,no,, on ,n,
-chnIra .,lle . y: ~, \ ~ \ ": LolLN


Galveston: Stcrling sixties. buying st7s
ceiling 8.si; Kew York sight. buying s.
discount, selling al par. New Orleans sigh
buying &c discount. selling bsc premium
American silveg. buying &c discount. sell
!ug AT pY~.-
New lolk. Sterling exchange. barkers
sixties. tit3f.; commercial. SS3'a: reich
marks, ~ li-lG. francs, bankers sixties
mHrks. ~ 5-S; francs. bankcrs' siNtles.
80 $50 so; commercial, 5.2l4d2.5oJ- Us.
NV Orleans; St"riins eNCnuHse. bark
crs' sixties sisi'antS2h; Now York sight
par commercial, $50 discount. francs
commercial slXties, b2l 7-S.
London: Bank rate pnr cent; street
rate. 3h per cent. silver. 20 rs: cousols.
III g-i6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-05
HOUSTON DAILY POST. SATURDAY DECEMBER 1896
WAS a tendency to anticipate Gle ,omor-

WIS a tendency to anticipate &c ton,or-
row.
Local receivers report a weak hide mar
kI;. especially for dry hides.
Turkeys were In better demand today
ai,l tpld at slightly higher prices.
The Eigin byLtur market remains in a
very strong. heai real, vOnv ,,' the ias'
The local supply OF apples includes the
Ben Davis from Missouri, mixed varieties
and BALDWIN, from New York.
The ripeninQ OF CALIFORNIA; oranges has
been delayed recently by cold aud ri.n.
wcather. 4 telegram from Redlands Tues-
day stated that the wea. her was khen
fine ana shipments would 20 out promptly.
All high grade coffees are firm. There
is a greater disparity In the price OF low
grade than high grade coifecs now than
there has been for several years. owing
mainly TO the scarcity of high grade COT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-05
The BUSINESS BAROMETER.
An Index to the Condition OF Trade
Generally.
PREPARING FOR THE ExCURSIONlSTS
Houston VIII Properly Entertain All
visitors-Cotton Seed OIL Weak
Canned Goods Arc Firm.
Office of The Post.
Houston, Friday, December y.


The approach of the holidays always
causes increased activity in Houston's
bushness circles. and THIS season both re-
tall and wholesale merchants are making
especial preparations for the Christmas
season Although there are many WIN"
cry hard times ypt che business men seem
60 think Christmas money viii be pleru-
iitl, and are now displaying stocks that
can rot fail TO tempt purchasers. Inc
holiday excursions to be given by the rail-
roads TO Houston during December ID to
TO- will AID a great deal IN making an
Increased retail trade for that week and
will also help wholesale business. Tile
work OF preparing for carnival week Is
receiving the active attention OF commit
tees appointed to arrange for the enter
tliiment of the expected visitors, Nearly
all railroads entering Houston have an
nounced very low rates from poslts on
their lines to this city. An extensive and
Interesting programme of entertainment.
Will be prepared. and the people of the
interior are cordially invited 90 become
the guests of Houston on the hates mcn-
toned They VIII see the l!yeiest city OF
the Southwest IN full holiday uttiro. and
will bc gwen sJn opportunity 20 purchase
goods In the cheapest aud best market n
the Stale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-05

pPI.ES-iNancv SLICED ~ ioSo, nLo
o. Gu Ice oyn Grated csc. fn.y 5c eli.
iol lic per ID currants n bus k,f ~.
hss' ., aroraied Sc; Turkish laver 10.
caiiQns 'e; c;ariner. rvarofateI &"
neac neg ev rated, Gisc; ptars. ev,po,
rI5 s ~ umS, r:ttcd, Sc, ap ! : 10,
MS'' crown, l. NJ. "a s.ns. 10 ia bo.c"
i';ei 7 crown !. NJ. 50 ID foxes. 5i.a6yyc
lhUNfS-Ctop Il lsG. c,iifo.nt,
prures y0-le,s I1,tc 09is GiLc, 7i.tr ~ "
S'se; COOS ~; s-sls DC. silver lrunes NC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-05
FINANCIAL CABLEGRAM.

New YORK Dacenrhor i.--Th' Evening
Yrst'., Loalo- nnaucal cahleEr1m saNs:
: sharp break in II ncY rates was the
cti.y feature IN the stock market ;oday.
~ -rou-t houses reduced their demo rs by
s. gov .o-, 20 o. and %, ior cav and not c.,
--~~ The advance - Ann, + cans con-
-.7u~s. as does the fairly good claS, OF
t.s|1c THE rQris hourse was weak u Is
-7-- 10 q neaithy condition get The Fer
p make was quite.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-05

GAR.

New York. December i-Sugar-R
firm; fatr refining, > la-i6; centrifusrel. %
tcs.. 5-l6- Refined firm: mou,d A. as
New orleans, Ia. December S.--ssugar-
RAJ whites s,S5} is.is. yeIlows. s.sg
go; seconds. sisn3 l-l6. Molasses- Firm
open Kettle, i5d25; fcr.ncnting, 3II off
centrifugal. 4al3. Syrup-Firm; 1890.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-05
NrM YnRK MONEY.

New York December i.-Clcarings sloS.-
.,l> 61e. al o1vc'. sG.a2i.5ei
Money On call easy at ld2 per cent las,
loan IL. Closed lGl1e per cent; pr me NOR
cant's PAPER ipj pcr cent: Eterl ne cx-
change ilrmer With actual business IN
l,,uI1,rs' bills I S6a,N4.s7 for demand ard
4 ss,, :. FOR co days posted rates i.S4P
- and S-lsG4 IS. commercial bills 1 s2a,
nar silver diie. silver certificates G5ihuC5ia
MrX!,an dollars N 5-S.
full. railroad bonds strong.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-05

APPLIES a1ur 4 Arkn sac 81 nm
y " York Al ivy % lsI pig 'g0i tec
M ielcy NyN State KING -. lnier or
$50. X H. aui 10. VI
EANANAs Per bunch. .n-4Si5a
,..,- lii Sc6 TS-'3 50ip per ~, 1910
Black ruaa 81 IL "" "
tltANbEHRIits- g. ipUl1i for.tcx
"a ---MipNt Mes-.na ana Ta,iin1 choice
rs ira2l tee par 10. f. D RS silly
lc, NaileS ll's'. wttuuts u9f3c. peanut
"'sigr; amor =, paraEoas LqIgc per M
~ ~ l,a sacks California ALMONDS. 100 pecans,
ORANGES Afc,tc,r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-05
\, OOH.
steady.

steady.
Roston December a.-The Commercial
buhstm tomorrow VIII say Of the wool
market: The buyers arc 5ut of tta irar-
NeF and small mills have no, sufficient
orders to juetlfy their buying much WOO.
Wool Is now slightly lower than W, elk
vance IL the price OF sew heavy weight
wo3l goods. The sales For thi week are
mostly oregon ana Territory WOO at the
old rates. Coarse woods are scarce, ul-
clotiNng purpcees, The sales of m week
mounds foreign. against A,iS3 40 pound
dom site and IL 1000 forCigl !rst week and
eirn for the same week last year. Tn.
sales 20 date show decrease OF SiiiS, T6j
poun Is domestic and SO. 2G6, 700 fore.e from
the sa.os to the same date a 1895. The re.
&c pts to date show n decrease of li3, Is,
bales domestic ami 800 torogn.
London. December i.--An average seiec-
ton was offered at the WOO. auction sll =
today. Good woods had the adval,tlgs
aglm and home buyers were less active
rc,l the contne-tai buyers bought vrry
Little. Super or greasy AMI scscuci sto rs
were n .iitle Irregular and other WOODS
wora somewhat dun The expGrt dem nd
was active. The number OF th!es offered
Following are the sales IN detlil. Now
South Wales 1854 bales sroured ;isdOl'
H.i: greasy 4h0l0isd. QueenSla nd 2lOa
bales; secured lldUls 2iad greasy 6,a0gigd
greasy ls,Galgd. : ruth Aus rtl,1 1904 tlles
greasy sad TASMANIA IS sl,es: s'ou-el
SlPn9ti; greasy M9d. New Zealand 1861
bales; secured 5A,d4is spid greasy an
bales; secured 5isd6iis 7Ed. uni;sd States
~ bales greasy Al.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-05

New York. December Wh,nt-Rc,
Spot weak. No. i harl. 80 rs f. o. b..
anoat. options We're utm- 1omoral.zcd to-
DAY, being weli, from start to finish.
c:osin. 2s Rs net decline; No. : rel.
May, ) ~; December. 81 rs. Iiides--Cuiet
Leath,r-Sicaty. Wool-Dun.