davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19

Mrs. Mullineaux and her daughter, Vera,
of Twin Oaks, Pa, and Miss Lillian Hook, of
Towson, are guests of Mrs. Charles Whitaker,
Forest Hill
Miss Florence McCallister, Of High Point
has returned from four weeks visit to Boston.
Misses Katherine Wood and Grace Neal, OF
Baltimore, are visiting Miss Mamie TWining,
Miss Josie Cadle, Of Annapolis, and Miss
Bertha Jones. OF Baltimore, ars visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Cadle, of Aldino.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee and Miss Mary
Lee Archer, of Churchville, are at the Buffalo,
Lithia Springs, Va.
Mr.. Murray Nandiver and family are regis
tered at the Blue Mountain House, where
they will spend the remainder of the summer.
MIR. Daniel Mitchell, of Whlteford, who
had the misfortune to have his right hand
cut of last week by threshiug machine, Is
reported as slowly improving.
Mr.. j. Wilbert Butler, formerly Of Norris
Vile, is lying critically i'll at his home In Bal.
timore-
Mrs. Laura and Saville, wife and daughter
of Captain NJ. s. Tucker, OF Philadelphia, and
Misses jamie Miles and Sadie Mettee, of Balti,
mere, are visiting at the residence of Mr.. John
e. Tucker, Forest Hill.
Prof. Charles T. Wright, Miss Allie Jackson
and Mrs. E. Charshee, of Hagre de Grace,
were registered at Atlantic City last week.
Miss susie s. Cotton, of Aquasco Prince
Georges county, is guest of Miss Eleanor
Hopkins, Havre de Grace.
Rev. George Morrison, the well known
Presbyterian minister, is critically i'll at his
home at Sweet Air, Baltimore county.
Misses Hattie and Rena Medcalf, of Balti-
more, are visiting Miss Bertha Baker, Of Aber-
deem.
Sergeant Thomas w. Hall, OF Company d,
First regiment, U. s. ", is home on fur.
Tough. His stay at Old Point has given him
an excellent color and luxuriant growth OF
whiskers.
Miss Grace Coale, Of Bel Air, was the guest
of Miss Elsie Bull, of Delta, last week.
DIR. Matthew Barton, of New Market, Nd.
is visiting relatives in this county.
Mr., silas Sitter, of Norrsville, entered upor
his duties as letter carrier in Baltimore LAS
week.
Mrs. Tappsn, Of Baltimore, is visiting
| friends at Norrisville and vicinity.
MIR. James Kirkwood, of Washington, d
c., is visiting his brother-in-law, Mr.. jane
| B. Davis, near ShawsVllle.
Mrs. Cora Dunlap, OF Baltimore, is visitin!
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, William Duncan
near NorrisVille.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19
BY the Sad Seas waves.

Font MONROE, August live have been
atllicted during the last few days with quite a
good many showers which makes camp life
very comfortable as the tents have been
out in the weather for SO long that some of
them are very leaky and the water Just pours
in on US when it rains very hard, but We can
not complain as our street is much higher
than the others and sometimes the water gets
SO high that it floods the other street while
ours is usually high and dry.
Some OF he miEeS which are around Hamp-
ton Roads are exploded every day and they
make terrific reports and throw immense
columes of water into the air and there are
great many fish killed by the conclusion.
The countenance of the Spanish prisoner
confined here wore much more pleased ex-
preston this morning when seen. | guess he
is commencing to think that he will soon be
at liberty and should most certainly think
that 1t would be pleasant prospect.
There are lots of reports around camp that
the First Maryland Regiment would be dis
banded soon but as none of them are official,
we do not put any confidence in them but
| should think they would disband some of the
regiments that have so many men on the sick
list, for we are reported to the War Depart
ment as being the most healthy regiment
in the service and we could be sent to Cuba
and would soon become immunes, while the
.sickly ones would most surely be overtaken
Dy yellow jack,
The new hospitals in the course of erection
between Phoebus and Buck Roe are nearly
completed and they are expected to be fit for
the sick by the first of the month and then
guess We or the third battalion can prepare to
Change our camp, as | am fairly positive that
one of us will be ordered up there to guard
and wait upon them.
There are great many less funerals now
than there Were few days ago during that
excessively warm weather for then there
were two or three day.
The men are being given furlOughs since
there is hardly any possibility of us going
South and several OF the men are at home on
them from other companies now and there
are more than dozen applications in waiting
now from this company which | expect will
be either granted or disapproVed in few days
and from the length Of time it has taken for
them to he passed upon | think the chances
are that they will be approved.
Some OF the men are very anxious, to get
home, while there are others who are equally
as anxious, but have spent all their cash and
therefore are compelled to remain here until
they can raise the necessary amount to carry
them back to Maryland.
Admiral Cervera passed part OF one day
this week bore and was looked upon with
great interest by all the citizens and soldiers
here. From here he went to Norfolk.
Corporal John \. w. Richardson was grant
ed furlough for five days to visit his home
in Bel Air and he took the afternoon boat for
Baltimore. THOMAS W. HALL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19
The High House Tourney.

A tournament was held at Hyde's, High
House, on Rumney Creek, on Wednesday OF
last week which was quite success. George
Cord crowned Miss Jessie Fulton, as Queen
of Love "nd Beauty; Parker Mitchell crowned
Miss Addie Woodall, of Georgetown, first
maid of honor; Albert Palmer, crowned Miss
Carrie Taylor, of Bradshaw, second maid; and
Samuel Sutton, crowned Miss Annie Gallup
third maid. Mr.. j. A. Swingley, of Aber-
deem, delivered the coronation address, and
the music was rendered by the Aberdeen Fire
Department band. A good crowd was in at
tendance, and the vim with which the dancing
was conducted reminded the older persons of
the good old days when the strains of violin
could set the people to dancing in any part o.
Hartford. a very enjoyable day was passed
by all who were In attendance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19

DARLINGTON, August IS.-Mr. David L
Price began canning last Friday morning 4
big run is expected.
camping party left here Monday morning
for weeks outing. They will pitch theil
tents along the Elbow Branch.
Rev. Mr.. Wroth, Of Baltimore, will have
charge OF the services in Grace Memorial
Church OF this place, Sunday, 2lst.
The Methodist Epworth League service will
be led next Sunday night by Ii. Courtney Git
son.
Miss Helen Jewens, is the guest OF Miss
Annie McHopkins, of this place.
MIR. Harold Gibson and Miss Bessie Wheat,
were the guests of Miss Annie Scarborough,
last Sunday.
The entertainment held in the Town Hall
in June, which proved To be such success,
will be given in the Hall at Delta, the last of
this month When it was given here the hall
was crowded and it is the wish of the Ladies
Aid Society of Grace, that we will meet with
the same success in Delta. BLUE BEARD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19
Hebb-Millcr,

At Mt. Carmel NJ. (. Church, Baltimore
county, on Wednesday evening, August 18th,
ut O'clock, Miss Mary f. Miller, only daugh-
ter OF Mr.. s. Horace Miller, of Evna, was
married to Mr.. Samuel Martin Webb, Of Black
Horse, Hartford county. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. L. 7. Mowbray. The in-
terior of the church presented very attfac-
tive appearance, and was crowded with rela-
tives and friends Of the contracting parties.
The bride was dressed il travelling cos
tune of mode poplin, trimmed with cream
colored chiffon, with hat and gloves to match,
and carried in her hand a bouquet of bride
roses. The ushers were Messrs. Newton L.
Henderson,, of Baltimore; Charles b. Miller,
brother OF the bride; Irving NJ. Benson, of
Berean, and G. h. Wallis Parrish, of White
Hall. Mr.. Henderson, nephew CT the groom,
served as best man. As the bridal party en-
tered the church Mr.. X. Wilbur Elliott, of
Baltimore, cousin of the bride, played the
wedding march ''Lohengrin.'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19
Tenth Anniversary.

Guiding Star Council No. 9. Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
versary last week An interesting programme
was observed, including addresses by Mr..
George T. Myers, the chairman OF the meet
ing and Mr.. W. Harry Holmes, OF Baltimore,
a member of the State Council. Guiding
Star Council was organized in 1855 with seven
teen charter members. II has steadily in
creased until its roll now numbers one hun
dred and twenty names, and there is $1,000
safely invested
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19
A Dance at Darlington.

The most enjoyable dance of the season
was held in the Town Hall ON last Wednes-
day evening. Although the weather was
somewhat unfaYorable large crowd was in
attendance. Among those present were
Misses Mary and Gretta Wilson, Lizzie For
wood, Nellie Williams, Beulah %hitelock.
Salle Allen, Mamie and Julia Whiteford,
Misses Russell and Delshay, Of Baltimore;
Misses Caldwell and Kirk, of Liberty Grove,
Pa; Misses Hoops and Trump, Of Philadel-
phia; and Miss Jcwens, of Perrymuns; and
Messrs. Charles and David Wilson, Edwin
Worthington, DIR. W. b. Kirk, William Sap
Pington, Edgar Williams, Kenton Whiteford,
John and Malcolm Price, Irwin Bolts, Edwin
and Fletcher Hopkins, Albert Thompson,
Murray Hopkins, Robert Prigg James Jones,
and William Hill. Dancing was INDUCED in
until the wee sma' hours, and morn was
dawning. Music by Smiths Band.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19

CnumIY Commissioners.

Road checks Observation-Disclosures Rutledge,
$li 80; William Hudson, $24.6S; Sheffield
Poteet, $IE; +. 7. Durham, S.. So; Polk Deck
man, S24 81; John Deckmap, $50. ST; W. NJ.
Whiteford, $40; John F. Lowe, $lQ.25; w. j..
Harkins, $37 IS; Edward Mclaughlin, S., w.
II. johnson, SIS; Samuel Lowe, $24 %; W. E.
Cavfndsr, Sl4.l5; Clement X. SeWell & Bro,
$lS.s2; Eugene Wooden, SD 90; James w.
Hamilton, Sl7.20; Alfred Thomas, $50 81; A.
o. Richardson, $40; Emanuel Nagle, $50; Il.
Robert Preston, 1862 Ephram b. McCIung,
SIC IL; Thomas Il. Wiley, $25.s7; e. Worth
| Shrodes, SO %; Laban Lowe, 80; Robert j.
Walker, 800 "a; John Haviland, S.; d. T.
| Archer, $43. Is; Alexander L. Cullum, $50 IS
William R22mpley, Sc 81; j. Howard Scarf
| S25 II; l.. =. usGOrn, 5000; Thomas Gordon
$40; Cornelius Murphy, ~ II; r.; Harry Silver
1871 AZ; Francis kearney, dG5 SO; j aIass Crow
S24 II; Joseph Everett, SIS. ~; j. T. Butler
s25 81; W. T. johnson, $l4.3T: w. b. Davis
J Sl26 "a: Matthew Sullivan, $l2.
I Certificates issued Andrew X. Walker
coffin aGeognt, "a; N. Howard Dean, mags
trates account, $lf SO; X. 4. Morgan, bailif
to Orphans Court, S22 30; ar, y. H. Richard
son, post mortem, SO.
Cash psid.-Good Roads Manufacturer!
Company, on account Of machinery and re
pairs, 5000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19

| of the organization of the church at the ser
vices on Sunday, said it had its beginning in
1894, when meeting of several persons was
held at Jerusalem Church, ut which nine per-
sons from Joppa were converted. From that
time steady and rapid growth has taken
| place, scores of persons being added to the
membership list and prayer-meeting and
Sunday schOol being organized, which, with
the preaching services, were held in hall at
Joppa. Rev. W. j. Cooke, the evangelist, and
Rev. w. 5. Hoye were instrumental in in
creasing the membership by holding numer-
Gus revival meetings. In 1905 the church was
fully organized by W. S. Hoye and J. A. Hop
kins with j. r. Osburne, elder and q. l..
Kroh and Samuel Akers deacons, aud board
of trustees. In April last the following trus-
tees were elected for the ensuing year: John
X. Osburne, Joseph B. hanway, George l..
Kroh, Samuel Akers, William &. Swaner,
Robert Z. l.. Leight and the pastor, Rev. j.
A. Hopkins. Soon afterward ground was
broken for the building on lot 6Oxl27 feet, |
donated by Mr.. and Mrs Joseph b. Hanway. |
The building will be 30X4O feet, with an annex |
l0x24 feet, connected by folding doors. 1t |
will be finished in natural wood, with oak |
pews, which will seat about 300 persons, and
will be ready for dedication before winter.
The building committee consists of Rev. Mr..
Hopkins, G. l.. Kroh, K. l.. Leight, William
ChiIcoat and j. K. Osburne.
The services were attended by large con-
course of citizens. Revs. Peter Ainslie, of
Baltimore, and w. Twilight, of Washington,
The evangelist Of the Maryland district, made
The ceremony was in charge of Mt. Ararat
Masonic Lodge Bel Air, with past master j.
j. Rouse, acting worshipful master. Other
odges In attendance were Triumph Lodge Bel
Air of Odd Fellows; Order of Red Men, Frank
inville. collection was taken up and a
snug sum raised to assist in building the
church.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19

While Mr.. Il. w. McConnel,au employe Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, stationed
at Wrightsvile, was on his way to Bel Air on
Wednesday, he reached the Forge Hip
leading from Deer Creek to kalmia, and dis
mounted for the purpose of walking up the
hill While so engaged, wheelman who
was descending the hill, and who had evident
ly lost control of his bicycle, ran with terrific
force into Mr.. Mcdonnell, knocking him to
the ground, cutting deep cash In his head
and badly bIuising him. he was brought TO
Bel Air, to the Eagle Hotel and presented a
sorry appearance. He was able to leave on
the train Thursday morning, expressing graft
tude at his escape from death.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19
Farmers Picnic.

The Norrisville Farmers Club held its
annual picnic on Friday last at the York Pa.
county line, about one thousand people being
present The WindsOrville York county Band
furnished the music. There were addresses
by ex-Congressman James A. Stable, of York
county; Professor Robinson, Of the Maryland
State Agricultural Institute, Prof. William
L. Amos, director of farmers institutes in
Maryland; Professor Rothrock, of the Penn
sylvanis State forestry bureau, and William
McSparran, OF Lancaster county, Pa. \ free
dinner was served Joseph Anderson, Of
Stewartstown, York county, president of the
club nresiled
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19
An Outrage.

AS Mrs. William y. Rannikhuysen in com
pany with little child, was driving up the
Abingdon road toward Bel Air Ga Wednes-
day, t0ey were passed by middle aged
man, who was accompanied by a boy of ap.
parently fifteen years Of age. AS the parties
we're in the act OF passing each other. Ih'
man di CIV pistol and liIs / several time in he
air. Fortunately the horse which Mrs. Mum
hikhuyses was driving, was an Old End quic
animal and not easily frightened, or an acci
dent would have happened with serious re
suits. Immediate search was made by Messrs
Frank Bateman and Wm. K. Lingan, but the
miscreant succeeded in making good his es
cape. The well merited punishment shouIr
be administered in such cases and the rockies
use of firearms on public highway should b
atTectualIy stopped.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19
The Coming Fair.

The farmers Of Hartford county and all
others interested i'll the advancement of the
county, should take steps at once to exhibit
their stock apd produce at the fair which
will be held, commencing October 12 and
continuing during the next two days. This
Institution, which is now in its twenty
fifth year, aud which has for nearly quarter
OF century been living exponent of the re-
markable progress of Our beloved county, is
dependent upon the farming community for
its existence. Its life, which is now very
precarious one, may be requickened to won
derful degree, il The people would take a
hand in making 1t success. Quite number
of our people are 10 the habit Of attending the
fairs held in neighboring counties, and return
ing enthusiastic over the success OF those forr
eign exhibitions, and comparing them with
those OF the Hartford Association, nor always
to the crSlit OF the latter, either-wheu the
actions and examples of those very people are
dealing the death blows t. the home institu-
| ton. Let the people send their exhibits to
Bel Air, and attend themselves. We can and
have given fairs here which were q credit to
Hartford county. 1t can be done again II the
farmers would only stop denoHncing the asso-
citation and turn determiHedly TO the task oil
reluYenating the enterprise.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19
The state Law Upheld.

The new County Treasurer's law allows
one-half of one per cent. per month discount
ON State taxes provided they are paid before
September LIST. Under the general law a dis
count OF five per cent is allowed on State
taxes. County Treasurer Allen, adhering to
the provisions of the county law has refused
to allow the five per cent discount, but on
petition of the executors of the estate of
James Walsh, represented by Harlan &
Webster.a peremptory mandsmus was issued,
by our Circuit Court, requiring the treasurer
to receive the taxes less Il discount Of five
per cent, and that the petitioners recover
their costs of the suit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19
so Years of Cures.

surprising, either, should the resolution offered
oy Representative Berry, extending the thanks
OF Congress to Schley for destroying Ccryera' s
fleet, be adopted.
1t is stated ut the War Department that no
troops will be discharged until it is known how
many will be needed to garrison Porto Rico
and Cuba, and it will be sometime before that
is known, as military commissions are first to
meet ut San Juan and Havana, and arrange
the terms and time of evacuation of Porto
Rico and Cuba. The Spaniards will be hurried
out of Porto Rico as fast as possible, but as
there are six or eight weeks more of the IN
healthy season in Cuba, our representatives on
the Commission are not likely to object to the
Spaniards taking ali tine time they want to
leave there,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19

The large and handsome dwelling upon the
property of the late Darlington Hopes
situated near Alibone anu occupied by Mr..
Wilmer Hopes was totally destroyed by fire
on Monday night, about ten o'clock. The
furniture was nearly all saved. The loss is
estimated at several Thousand dollars, which
is partly covered BY policies in the Farmers
Insurance Company of York, Pa. Origin of
the fire is unknown.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19
Big Price for "a Broken Heart.

Not long since IL Danville, ILL.,, jury ordered
the male defendant in breach of promise
case to pay the competent sum of S54, 333.3 3
to the afflicted fair one. Though it is pretty
high estimate of blighted affection, there is
another estimate WHICH, if not in dollars and
cents exactly as high, yet in general consider
alton of excellence reaches as lofty an altitude
This is the estimate of the people az to the etfi-
cacy of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters us q rene
dy for constipation. The action of this gentle
but effective laxative is never accompanied by
the gripping so marked in the operation of most
cathartics. 1t is an Incompatible remedy for
and preventive of malarial rheumatic and
kidney complaints, and promoter of appetite
and sleep.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19

Clifford NJ, a two-yesr-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh f. Barrow, was accidentally
canal on Thursday last. The little fellow was
playing ON the banks of the canal ut bis home
fust above the seventh lock near GieEGove,
wheu the accident occurred. The body, in
drifting down, was swept over the falls a dis
lance of thirty feet, and was found about a
hundred yards below. The body was bruised
and evidently struck some obstruction in go
ing over the falls. He was buried at Dublin
VI. Z. Church, South, on Sunday afternoon
Services were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Wlnsor
rector CT Grace Church, Darlington, four littIt
Soys acting AZ pail bearers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19
Pleasant Sailing Party,

A most delightful day was spent on We'd
nesoay on bush River by party who em-
barkeo on the Aberdeen Belle, Capt. Mouls-
dale, ano passed the time in sailing and fish
ing. The party included MIR. and Mrs. Robert
GLASGOW, of Delta; Mr.. and Mrs. Scotch, Mr.
and Mrs. Yansant, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison
Mrs. o. b. Carcaud, Mrs. Lucy Peterson, Mr.
Edward Ferry and Misses Barbara and Dolores
Ferry, Mrs. Dudley, of Delta; Misses Alice
Scotch, Marie Morrison, Bessie Scotch, Pau
line Jones, Mamie Bull, Carrie Bull, Minnie
and Gertrude Sunderland, of Philadelphia
M. Gray, Of York; Fred, Hugh and ALFRED
scotch, Elmer Cunningham, Edward Dudley
William Bull and Robert l.. Bull.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents


sCARBORo, August IA horse driven by
Kew. A. s. H. Winsor was severely hurt on the
premises Of William H. Scarborough last Sat.
urday night. In some unknown way it hroke
its halter chain and forced open the double
door OF its stall, the door being fastened both
inside and outside. Mr.. Scarborough heard
the horse, and found it outside the stable
batteries, with deep cash i'll its leg aud very
much bruised. Diligent search, both in the
stable and outside, has failed to reveal the
object upon which it cut itself 1t will get
over Its hurt.
large number of persons were in attend
ance at Broad Greek Friends Meeting House
Sunday last. Able discourses were delivered
by Edwin K. Burlington, of Rising Sun, A
Haviland Hull, of Forest Hill, and Jeremiah
j. Starr, of Fawn Grove. BRUCE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19
the Teachers Association.

The annual meeting of the Teacher
Institute, which is to be held during the first
week in September will be accompanied by
the usual entertainments offered to the public
by the Teachers Association. The committee
who have the matters in charge, however,
promise that these evening entertainments
will be Of more than usual attraction. A
lecture by one of the leading speakers, a
programme replete with literary exercises by
members OF the corps and enlivened with
music by the best mandolin club in Hartford
county; and concert by well-known con-
cert troupe, will fill up the measure for three
of the evenings. The talent and versatility
of the Hartford teachers is guaranty that the
evenings Of the Institute will be well and
pleasantly spent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-08-19
ShaWsViIie Items.

EVANSVILLE, August 1G-The trustees Of
the Black Horse school have selected Misses
Mamie Phelps and Leila Beatty as teachers
for the ensuing term.
Mr.. Thomas II. Mellor is on the sick list
but is improving.
Mrs Rebecca McComas and her daughter,
Miss Edith, OF Illinois, are visiting Mr.. ami
Mrs. Samuel NJ. kirkwood.
Miss Ella MerrYman, OF "Aigburth Vale"
near TOwson, and Mrs. Marsden and her
granddaughter, of Howard county, are guests
of Mrs. Thomas II. Mellor.
Miss Ethel Gilbert is the happy possessor OF
a new organ.
News has been received here of the death at
Norwood, Ohio, of MIR. William Wiley, aged
twenty-siX years. The young man, who was
nephew of Messrs. A j aud George n.
Wiley, of Marshall's district, was afflicted
with the typhoid fever, and had only been
sick for few days.
Master Ralph Luckay, Of Waverly, is visit
ing relatives at AlbertOn, Howard county.
Mrs. Frank Lyle is recovering from q
severe spell of sickness.
Misses Mary and Helen Kirtman have re-
turned to their home in Philadelphia, after a
pleasant visit to Miss Margaret Kirkwood.
WIT