davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-08

her newly found home and scarcely ever
sought the companionship of her neigh
bors. In fact, under the condition of
things, she lived us happily and as con-
tented as one could expect.
The Rodgers homestead was a small
story and IL half dwelling, and, rs such
houses go, was, with the exception of one
room, plainly but neatly furnished. Ever
since her residence there Edith had looked
forward to the time when she would be
able to furnish the little front parlor and
make it prcScntablc to those in the village
who might take the opportunity to call
upon her BY dint of economical house
keeping she had saved something like $50
when the sccond Thanksgiving day since
their marriage came round. In December.
early in the month, when She first snow
Gf the wiptcr covered the ground with it's
mantle of white, pretty Edith celebrated
her birthday, and what was her surprise,
upon the afternoon Of that cvcntlul day,
To- receive from her husband 500 in crisp
hank notes as u birthday gift.
THAT : for your little front room, the
farmer said, with an air that bctokcned
the grandeur of the gift, and with II feel
ing that the little front parlor was sort
of plague which he could not easily escape.
in and around Pope Hollow was making
merry for the holiday time pretty Edith
was in ecstasy. She rushed into the kitchen
one afternoon, where Farmer Rodgers sat
calmly smoking his pipe and reading his
weekly paper, and in joyous mood ex-
claimed
"Nuw, dear, just come in and see my
parlor"'
And she caught him by the hand and
led him into the front room.
"Scc!' she cried, with smile of de-
light rs she threw open tho door. "Isn't
the rag carpet pretty? Don't the little pic
lures between the windows look lovely?
And just sit down in the new rocking
chair. That is not marble on the center
table, only imitation, but it looks just as
well, and see what pretty curtains
bought for So"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-08
New Years In Wales,

Some years since children in the south
of Wales brought from the spring on New
Years morning jug of water, singing
meanwhile this curious refrain:
Here we bring new water
From the well SO clear
For to worship God with
This happy New Year.
Sing Lcvez dew, sing Cree dew,
The water and the wine;
The seven bright gold wires
And the bugles they do shine.
Sing reign of fair maid
With gold upon her toe,
Open you the west door
And let the old year 20.
Sing reign of fair maid
With gold upon her chin,
Open you the east door
And let the New Year fn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-08
A NEW YEARS GIFT.

THE STORY OF CUBAN CONVICT BY +. A
OBER
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-08

AS managing editor of The Patriot, Ha.
vana soon became too hot to hold me. Sus.
pected of corresponding with the insur.
gents, was hauled before the tyrant Wey-
Ter at the palace. This was one morning
early. At noon was aboard train for
Batabano and at night on a steamer for
the isle of Pines, the penal settlement for
political convicts.
1t might have been worse, of course, for
the tribunal might have sent me to Ceuta,
on the African coast, where chains and a
cell would surely have been my portion.
Instead, however, was confined within
the borders of II beautiful island, which a
bountiful Providence had provided with
every gift of nature, and deprived only Of
my friends and my habitual environments
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-08
THE WORD JANUARY,
Janus, the God of Gates and Avenues.
Historical Superstition.


'Tis he! The two fac'd Janus comes in
view"
According to mythology, Janus was the
SOu OF gates and avenues and in that char
actcr held key in his right hand and a
rod in his left to symbolizc his opening
and ruling the yca1; sometimes he bore
the number 300 in one hand and 90 in the
other, the number of its days in the an
cicnt lunar years. At other times he was
represented by four heads and placed in
temple of four equal sides with u door
and three windows in each side, as en-
blcmS of the four seasons and the IL
months over which he presided
Ncrstcgan states that the Saxons called
this period wolf monat, or wolf month,
because the wolves of ancient forests, i'm
PEELED by hunger during the season, were
wont to prowl about human habitations
and attack man himself, the inferior ami
mails on whom they usually preyed having
retired or perishcd from the inclemcncy of
the weather, 1t is an established fact that
expanded civilization has moderated the
rigOrs of winter,
The Saxons, in a more poctcal SENSE
called it GULL Aftcra or Aefter Yula sig
nifying after Christmas" In Illuminated
calendars prcfiXed to missals or service
DOCKS january was frequently depicted
as man with fagots or woodman' s AK
shivcring and blowing breath upon his
fingers. Spcnscr, in his "Facric Quccne,"
thus describes the popular illustration:
Then came old January, wrapped well
In many weeds to keep the cold away,
Yet did he quake and quiver like to qucl,
And blow his naylcs to warm them, if he may
For they were numb'd with holding all the
day
Sn hatchet keene with which he fell d wood
And from the trees did lop the nceCllcsse spray
The gentle, loving Charles Lamb in quiet
differentiation thus begins one excellent
paper Every man hath two birth
days; two days, at least, in every year
which set him upon revolving the lapse of
time as it affects his mortal duration. The
one is that which, in an especial manner,
he tcrmcth his. In the gradual dcsuetude
of old obscrvanccs, this of solcmnizing our
proper birthday hath nearly passed away
or is left to children who reflect nothing
at all about the matter nor understand
anything beyond the cake and orange.
But the birth of a new year is of an inter
est too wide TO be permitted by king or
oobblcr. No one ever regarded the 1St of
january with Indifference. 1t is that from
which all da:o their time aud count upon
what is left 1t is the nativity of our COM
non Adam " ALBERT p. SoUTIIwICK
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-08

in white, sleeping sweet and everlasting
sleep in the center of the little room she
loved so well, with the rag carpet, and the
rocking chair, the table, the curtains and
the things she loved and cherished near
by her to bear her company in her great
solitude
Thus on New Years day Pope Hollow
saw at last the pretty little parlor, and
long after Edith had found her resting
place the women folks of the village dis
cusscd the good and bad points of the
apartment, and rs for the rough and un-
couth Farmer Rodgers, he found no spot
in all the world SO sweet and dear to him
rs Edith S room
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-08
The Lawyers Invocation to Spring.

Whereas, on certain boughs and sprays
Now divers birds are heard to sing,
And sundry flowers their heads upraise,
Hail to the coming ON of spring!
The songs of those said birds arouse
The memory of our youthful hours.
As green aS those said sprays and boughs,
As fresh and sweet as those said flowers
The birds aforesaid happy pairs,
Love, mid the aforesaid boughs, enshrines
In freehold nests, themselves, their heirs
Administrators and assigns,
Oh, busiest term of Cupid's court,
Whore tender plaintiffs actions bring,
Season of frolic and of sport,
Hail, M aforesaid, coming spring!
Henry P. II. Brownell.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-08
Man..

Man waz kreated little lower than
the angels, and he haz been a-gitting
q little lower ever since-Josh Bill
hngs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-01-08

#Except Sunday. Nos 46 and AZ carry
passengers. No. II is a local train from Cum
berland to Pittsburg and No. II from Pitts
burg to Cumberland. Nos and make
stops each way between Cumberland and
Plttsburg. .9s- through tickets, east and
west, for sale at Cumberland
NJ. c. CLARKE,
VIM. NJ. GREENE, Ticket Agent.
General Manager. d. Il. MARTIN,
Nov 20 Manager Passenger Traffic.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
StOningtOn Line for New York.

Express train, with through cars to
at $40 D. m daily, except Sundays. Re-
turning, steamers leave New York from
new pier. No. 36 No. River. New York.
at 500 p. m.
Tickets and staterooms at 3s1 Main St.
Q. F. Rawson. ticket agent. and Union
station.
GEORGE [. GSieNNoR. Pas. Traff. Man.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11

Enterprise is one Of Druggist Geo. e,
Fairbanks virtues. Often has he demon
strated his ability to not only keep pace
with, but to keep ahead of the times.
Many times have the people of our city
had occasion to be proud of the way this
prominent druggist has shown himself to
be among the foremost in the country in
adopting the latest scientific and chemical
discoveries.
Even in this age of progress the advance
in pharmaceutical development has been
at times almost of a sensational nature.
The druggist or chemist who has not had
push and enterprise has soon become a
back number and can be found today run
ming a small store, the appearance of
which, devoid of any sigS of modernism,
is familiar to all.
1t has always been Mr.. Fairbanks amb1-
tion to connect himself with some dis
covery that would not only be a source of
profit to himself, but the means of accom-
paishing good to others. With this end in
view, it is not strange that Mr.. Fairbanks,
in his profession, should have been led to
liver oil. He, like hundreds of other drug
gists, has sold vast quantities of this val
liable, but nauseating remedy.
Into his ear has been poured many tale
of woe by sufferers who would beg him to
advise some way they might take the med
icine prescribed for them, and many at
tempts has he made in the past to enable
a patient to take this remedy, knowing
well that could they succeed in doing. so he
would be instrumental in restoring health
and in many cases even in saving life.
He was obliged to give up attaining the
desired end, of Disgusting the taste of this
obnoxious, greasy medicine, as many
others have had to before him. He found
the palate, but he could not fool the pa
TENTS stomach. Even when the oil had
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11

been made tasteless by being administered
in capsules or other forms, the stomach
would rebel and promptly reject 1t.
Right at this stage of the game Mr.. Fair
banks learned of an important discovery
made by two eminent French chemists,
whose secret has been bought by large
New York house. With characteristic en-
terprise, Mr.. Fairbanks connected himself
with them, and succeeded in making ar
rangements with them to directly handle
this new discovery.
Is Thank goodness, we now have at last,
right here In town, a preparation that con-
tains all the curative principles which
have given the Gods liver its great repu-
tation as a remedy for wasting diseases.
Now these sought-for principles are in a
concentrated form, free from the nau-
seating, greasy matter that characteriZes
cod liver oil as we have known it. This
extract Is put up in a most palatable and
delicious form, so that it can be taken by
any one with the most delicate and sensi-
tive stomach. Il is positively free from
any Objectionable odor, taste, or any OF
the other disagreeable features that have
always attended cod liver oil.
Mr.. Fairbanks will gladly tell any one
! who will call on him all about the dis
covery. He is so pleased in regard to the
matter that he wants every one to know
about it. Above all, he wishes it to be
ration is not a patent medicine. He viii
| tell you everything in it and explain to
you how scholars have devoted their lives
| and capitalists their money, in procuring
| this product, to which has been given the
name of Vinol-Wine of Cod Liver Oil.
| We think right here it would be good
| plan for any one who is so unfortunate as
to feel it necessary for their health to take
| cod liver oil, to hear what Mr.. Fairbanks
| has to say on the subject. What he will
| learn we can safely assert will prove Of
the greatest value to you.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
IS LIFE WORTH LIvINGP

The man who keeps his stom-
ach in frst-class condition all the
time is the only man who stands
chance of success in life. For
all disorders of the stomach, liver
and kidneys the genuine Carls-
bad Sprudel Salts without equal.
1t is especially beneficial for
chronic constipation, gouty and
rheumatic affections, diabetes,
etc. Best results obtained when
outdoor exercise can be had. Be
sureto obtain the genuine article,
which has the seal of the city of
Carlsbad and the signature of
"EIsNER & MENDELsoNCo, Agts.,
New York" on every bottle.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
COURT GALE ENDAR.
tcontinued From Second Page.l

cester; John w. Stockton ct al, North
boro; Joseph F. Bergman, Jessie NJ.
Bergman ct al, Clinton; and Cornelius
j. Mack ct al, Northboro.
CENTRAL DISTRICT COURT, Ut
LEY, THURSDAY, FEB. 10.
Two cases brought about by dispute
between employees of the Consolidated
street railway and man whom they
accused of blocking the highway, were
tried together Thursday. Frederick NJ.
Hastings was charged with assault and
battery, and Thomas Costello with vio-
lating the city ordinance by obstructing
the highway
The trouble occurred last Monday af-
ternoon, when Costello, who works for
John +. Chadwick, was transferring a
load of wood from sled that had brok-
en- down, to another sleigh, which OBJ
structed the car tracks at Webster
square. A car in charge of Conductor
Fred A. Newton and Motorman Charles
r. Stockton. came along, and Costello
related his troubles to the car men. 1t
was alleged that the car men addressed
complimentary language to Co6telloi
and his wife came from their home,
nearby, and led the horse off the tracks.
As the car returned from the barn, an
other car was approaching, in charge
of Motorman Hastings and Conductor
Frank Hastings The men on the first
car called out to the motorman to strike
him. Hastings complied with their re-
quest
Hastings said that when his car came
up the other car was ahead, as the
sleigh obstructed the tracks. Mrs Cos
tello tried to lead the horse off the
tracks, but her husband persisted in
backing it on. He got off his car and
led the horse away and held 1t while the
car passed. Costello followed him back
to the car and tried to nit him. He
warded off the blow and struck back in
self-defense. Costello struck him again
and knocked him down.
Hastings was discharged and Costello
fined $40. He appealed.
George r. Dewey appeared for Hast
ings; Sullivan & O'Connell for Cos
tello.
John F. Rogers, charged with larceny
from the Polytechnic Institute, pleaded
not guilty and asked to have his case
Feb. IA.
Charles Remili, for disturbing the
peace, was ordered to pay a fine of IS
and put under $50 bond to keep the
peace for one year.
Thomas Mahoney and Daniel Ma
honey, his son, were charged with as
saulting Thomas f. Kane. The father
was fined $40 and the son 500. The COM
plainant asked that the case against
the father be filed, as he was poor, and
the complainant was satisfied, and the
fine was conmuted and the case filed.
Sullivan & O'ConneA for the complain
ant; James f. McGoyern for the de-
PENDANTS
James O'Connell, Thomas Martin and
James Dee were each fined So for vio-
lating a city ordinance, by throwing
snow balls.
The drunks were: William McKenna,
| Thomas Jordan and John McKeon, state
farm, six months; Patrick McKenna and
Denis Sullivan, continued until the 14th
John Goss, $40.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
y CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money c. a so cent bottle of
Greene's Syrup of Tar, If 1t fails to cure
your cold or cough. We also warrant a
25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or no
pay.
Albert W. Andrews.
o. ]. Carroll & Co.
Frank G. Rourke & Co.
F. H. Fales, Holden.
Albert e. Booth, Leicester.
d. H Gregory & Co., Princeton.
H. J. Wizard. East Brookfeld.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11

Mr.. Ward L. Smith of Frederickstown,
Mo, was troubled with chronic diar-
rhoea for over 80 years. He had be-
come fully satisfied that it was only a
question Of short time until he would
have to give up. He had been treated
by some of the best physicians in Eu-
rope and America. but got no permanent
relief. One day he picked up newspa-
per and chanced to read an advertise
ment of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhcea Remedy. He got a bottle
of it, the first dose helped him and its
continued use cured him. For sale by
whittier Drug Company. 40 Main street;
Bush & Co., Sc Front street; A. c. Wood
ward, SS3 Main street.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
Notable Illustrated Features in
Next Sundays Issue :

'The Most Wonderful Blind Boy in the World.n
, He dives ia 93osto1d; near Helen Keller. Is a
scientific and mechanical genius
"a History Of st. Valentine" with very pretty
illustration by Miss Goodwin.
"a Nautical Farmers Curious Windmill" me-
with air-ships.
"The Pugilist of the Goth Century, by James
Wakely--the well-known sport and hacker of
John L. Sullivan and Corbett
"Secretary Long to Make a New Navy" with
signed statements from Secretary Long. and
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
"Crosses for Women" very interesting article,
telling of the decorations to be won by women
in different countries.
UThe Medieval Idea Of He'll" is scholarly article
describing He'll and reproducing picture of it
from an old manuscript.
A Klondike Story by Augusta Prescott
An entire page of Illustrated Humor of the first
class
The first Of series of Illustrated Articles on
Home Architecture.
All the News--local suburban and general; SPORT
ing and dramatic matters, ETC., etc.
The SUNDAY SPY is invaluable to Worcester
People. Get copy next Sunday.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
WINSOR'S LINE.
Only Direct Line to Philadelphia

Every Wednesday and Saturday at D.
m. from Ives wharf, India street, Provi-
dence
For Freight Only.
Steamships Norman. A. S. Megathiin,
Saxon S G. Sherman.
No wharfage and no rehandling. Goods
received daily and forwarded promptly.
Connects with Pennsylvania Railroad. also
Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship
Co. for Savannah.
Freight forwarded to all points in the
south and west Mark your goods Win
sor's line,
For further information apply to
GEORGE A. KILTON Agent Ives
wharf India Street Providence.
GEORGE G. ECKHARDT,. Agent, 45S
South Delaware ave, Philadelphia, Pa.
e. B. SAMPSON. Gen. Man, Boston.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-11
Mr.. Geo. E. Fairbanks of This City
Makes Important Arrangements.
AN ALLIANCE WITH A LARGE
new YORK HOUSE.

Mr.. Fairbanks~is is Now Able, by This Ar
rangement, to Give to the Public
Valuable Remedy in a New Form; a
Medicine That Has Always Been
Known to Have Great Merit
Heretofore, for Many Rea-
sons Impractical, But Now
Entirely Satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-22
THEATRICAL GOSSIP

Speaking of return engagements, 1t
wouldn't be bad idea If Frank Daniels
could be induced to return with his comic
opera. THE Idols Eye" His engagement
at the Columbia gave, ii is said. the great
est receipts Of any attraction that had
played In Washir gton this season. 1t is
a fact that the theater was filled to its
utmost at every performance and people
were turned away every night. That's the
back and again do a big business.
The dramatic event this part Of the sea-
son is the forthcoming engagement at the
Columbia in the near future Of Richard
Mansfield. This artist has come into his
merited recognition as the foremost actor
on the American stage, and quite naturally
his appearance is anticipated as a rare
ahd artistic treat. Mr.. Msnsfield's advance
meEt in public and critical esteem has
been gradual and permanent. II has been
by a process OF hard work involving great
Intellectual application. courageous spec
ulafion IN new materials and sumptuous
his own eicvatlng genius in his own crea-
lions ard by influence, into those surround
ing him, forced recognition Of his greas
grasp of all phases Of human nature and
his capacity for denoting subtless diffcren-
aiation-
There are few artists Of Mr.. Mansfeldss
energetic temperament He. Is ever ready
for work He delights IA Il as q true artist
should His work ID his HE and his crea-s
items are the truthful expressions Of his
tntellectuaf being. 4 sneosss 70 him be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-22
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect November IA. 1897,
Leave Washington from station corner OF New
trains sSs s s?s SOS Limited
press: ii;s !. IN. vestiSasd Limited. s:s0 pm.
Fer Pittsburs and cleveland. Express daily.
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit. 11:55 pm
For Winchester and iway stations. $500 an.
For New Orleans. Memphis, Birmingham. Chat
taneogs. kno1vilie. Bristol and Roanoke. $500
' For q haE.y s. s4o pn 1 daily is:0o1n.
For B.lti n% ., week days $50 17;os gao.
LILO 81 iii ss:Is 81 3s:,s Sod So ts5:
1i:is. I:ao. 800. $40. 2:ss. 1905. aslo $50.
Ai For Annapolis. 7:io and $50 am. $50 and $50
pm. sundays $50 am. .4;ss pm.
For Haserstovn. iii :cs am. and tt:sO pm.
$50. $50. T:o5 pm. Sundays. $500 am. I:l5.
ss r go sa i sns s Il. ges s Esss fy
N. Sundays 900 an. 1:lb 4:3s. 7:ob. 1918
For Westminster Junction and way points, 500
an. $3.50 b:S0 pm week days. D am. lis
ROYAL BEUE 51NE =, For NEW YORK AND
For Psiiadsiphia New York. Sas,oa and tho
s sssf bssss : cas s sss s sse 6sss sss
l2:al night fs!eeping Cas-, opcn At 10 o,ciockl.
(b:06 Dining CaI) i2:0l night, aleeping car open
10 o'clock Additional train for phadeaphia. 500
Fsrior Can ON all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1000 am, 1905 noon, ISIS
and 500 pm. week dxyp. 3 am. SundayB
For Cape May. 1905 noon.
ssap ~ ANA from s Sas..
rssidences By Unian TrnnsfeF Co orders left af
ticket c6hces. ei9 Pennsylvania ave. NV, New
\ WA. y. GREENE. D. 3. MARTIy,
i Gen Aanaope. Msx. Pass 1fxiDe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-22
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA ,RAILRoAD-

STATION conNHR n Af stxlH nAil.R0AD
,d s:s't ~ "a Dfes Sss
s;s i fss sss: sPs 4s'sss ifs;ss
,ssa ez e T hs1 slsE.lln.n s.n.. p..,o.
$40 q Fa: sdsarcAeo and ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Is 81 1919 81
IS Ss 1s s|sf y
I.rrisSuTE . St LOUIS and Cincinnati Dining ing
1910 PM Pacific EXPRESS Pullman Sleep
Z o R.s Rochester and
IN M!agsrs Falls daily. except Sunday.
20! d ksPs's Sy except
7:2o PM. for wiiliamsport, Rochester Erie. Buff
Mass,aE Ps ts.fsRs
1910 Pm. foi Grie, csnandaigua: Rochester. Buff
roR FOLK XsD Only THE
4-oc Pm. "oosanEssAfeeNNAL LIMITED. daily,
M at Tts Rpnns Car from Bald
WiIminftonl M, 12;45, s:l1; 40; $50. 1000
1a sisaSa Gar from Wni %ne ess
fM E sif fni as s on $50 IL, ,eG and
a ssfl says elRfssa ,s:l' PM week
For Boston. without change. 1850 AM week
days, AID 4'20 7. M: daily.
For Baltimore. 6:21 1900. 1850. 500. 300. 1000,
1880. 1900 AN. 1918 12:45. 1888, 2:Oi,
BIS $40 $500 Limited. 4:20. 4:36, $40, 6:1S,
ESQ., 7:2O. 1000, 10:40, 11:15 and II 80 IN.
On Sunday. 700, 500. 900. 9:05, 1880. II 200
An. l2:15, 1915 2:01. 3:15 $40 $500 Linn
ited); = 20 $40. e:15. $50. 7:2o. 1000. 1O:4O
For POpe's Creek Line. 1850 AM. and, 4:ss PM.
For Annapolis. 100. 300 AM, 4:2o and $40
Pm dsily: except Sunday. Sundays. 600 AM.
Atlantic Coast Line-".Florida Special" for Jack
sonvflle. st. Augustine and Tampa $50 PM
week days; Express for Florida and points on
Atlantic Coast Line, 1880 AM, 3:46 PM daily:
Richmond 3nly, 1887 AM. week days; Atlanta
Special. via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line
$40 Pm. daily. Accommodation for Quantico,
7:45 Am. daily and 4:26 Pm. week days
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge, all
rail route), 3:15 and II so M daily; via Mar
ket Street Wharf. 1000 and II: 100 AN, 12:46
PM. weekdays. and IL 80 PM. daily
For Cape May. HOO AN. week days. 11:50 2. N.
daily.
Ticket Offices, corner Fifteenth and streets,
and at the station Sixth and B streets, where or
ders can be left for the checking of baggage to
destina ticn flom hotels and residences.
J. b. HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD
mh17