davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
Society,".

MT. and Mrs J. P Meroney left last night for St. Louis, where they will re- main for a week or ten days sightseeing at the worlds fair
 Miss Mary Thompson has returned after a pleasant summer spent in Virginia
 
 Master Arthur Evans is at home from his visit to Virginia.
 MT. C. E. Burris and wife left Sunday for St. Louis
 J. D. Cunningham and Yester Edmund son returned Tuesday from Chattanooga.
 
 Mrs. W. N. Malone and son, Robert, have returned from a delightful visit to summer resorts tn the northwest. MT. and Mrs. T. E. McElrath of Good water have moved to Birmingham to make .his their permanent home. MT. Henry B. Gray and son are in St. Louis.
 Mrs. Rebecca Anderson and Miss Mary Anderson left yesterday for New York, going by Savannah. Mrs. A c. Oxford has returned from a visit to South Alabams. Miss Maude Lyons spent last week in St. Louis
 
 Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Clapp are expeet- ed home today after a visit to Cleveland, Ohio. and st. Louis. Mrs. William Lawson and Miss Isabel Lawson are spending the remainder of the summer at spartanburg. N. c.
  Mrs J. M. Allen and Miss Clara Allen are at Cook Springs.
 
 Maj and Mrs W. J. Miner are at home again with Mrs. MeMller 1921 Park ave nue. where they will remain for a few days.
 Mrs G. C. Engstfed has returned to Birmingham after having spent several weeks at Blount Springs. Mrs. T. $. Pound and her little daugh- ter, Lizzie Lee, are visiting friends and relatives in Atlanta. The latter has just recovered from a severe attack of fever. Miss Callie l.. Evans has returned from visit of several weeks to relatives in North Georgia.
  Miss Alice Rumph has returned from her vacation spent in North Alabama, and will resume work in her studio shortly. MT. and Mrs. Henry Lyman and family have returned to their home on North Highlands after spending the summer at Fulton Springs. Miss Lucra Beverly Spencer of Pen sacola, Fla, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. 2. A. Sweet, 1517 Avenue I. Miss Spencer will remain here through septem- her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07

FOR RENT. S45-oO-9- room brick with baths, 52O N 18th St. s4ooo-7-room brick and bath, 1904 9th Ave, N. so.oo-7-room brick and bath, 1885 N. 18th St $S5OO-7-room frame and bath; 2s25 5th Ave, N s27 50-S-room frame and bath, 1920 N. 24th St. $3o.O0-S rooms frame, s. W. cor. 25th St. and 18th Ave. N. s20 00-5 rooms and bath, n. e. cor. 12th Ave. and Fist St., N. $16. 50-5 rooms and bath 1215 W. Fist St. $l6.00-4 rooms, 1217 N. Fist St $5.00-Each, desirable rooms for light housekeeping in brick over 1900 9th Ave $7. .50- Each rooms rear 2517 sth Ave, for colored people.
 SOUTH. $30.00-7 rooms and bath, 26O1 Ave. D. s2500-7 rooms, 2-story 2ll5 Humboldt Ave. SI5O-4 rooms and bath, 26O5 Ave. D. S17 .50-4 rooms and bath. 2G07 Ave. D. s2o -5-room cottage and bath, s21 10th St. s6.oo-3-room house for colored people rear of 17th St. bet 14th and 18th Ayes. S6.O0-2 rooms, new, same as above.
 AvONDALE. slo .Oo-4-room house, 9th Ave road, bet. 10th and fist Sts. S10.0O-4 rooms, corner 5th Ave. road and 42d St. sS5 .0O-Store 16lS 2d Ave. 25x75. $35. 5.o0-Warehouse, 16l2 2d Ave. 25x14o
 THOMPSON REALTY CO.
 20l-S Title Guarntee RIdg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
J. D. cRosTHwAIT 6 CO.,
10s6 First National Bank.
ocropn,p prNrAI. LIST.

OCTOBER RENTAL LIST. 932 South 14th st.. rooms. S3o. 2220 12th ave. N. rooms. S3o. 923 Alabama st.. rooms. sSo. 2012 Ave. J. rooms. S4o. ZIG N. 18th st.. rooms. SU. 2316 7th ave, 9 rooms. s50. 2025 Ave. H. rooms. go. 24l2 lst ave, rooms. S25. i14 N. 16th st.. rooms. s.o 10l4 s. 18th st.. rooms. s3o. GOO N. 18th st.. g rooms. s66.@- 1Ol2 Alabama st.. ' rooms. s35. 904 s. 18th st.. rooms. $40. 227O Highland ave. rooms, $o0. s04 Georgia st.. rooms. s25.
 CHICHESTER & YANcEXs
 11S 21st St.. North.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
ONE GENT A WORD.

RAIES-One cent a word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
REAL ESTATE.
FOR RENT-soUTHsIDE.

FOR RENT-SOOIES1DE. 22s5 Highland avenue, rooms. 1920 Avenue D, 10 rooms. 2210 Highland avenue, rooms. 2ol1 Avenue c, rooms. 1913 18th avenue, rooms House at Fagots Hill, rooms. 1923 18th avenue. rooms. 2s22 Avenue D, rooms. S30 18th street. rooms Corner 33rd street and Avenue H. rooms 1900 Avenue l. rooms. 1918 St. Charles street. rooms 900 and 902 18th street, each rooms. 519 26th street. rocms 1926 12th avenue, rooms. 1872 Avenue E, rooms. 619 Fist street. rooms. 10th street and Underwood avenue East Lake. rooms. 2530 Avenue b. rooms. S14 18th street. rooms. 1921 18th street, rooms. 1717 Avenue l. rooms. 14th avenue and St. Charles street,
 rooms. 1902 Avenue I, rooms 1527 12th avenue. south, 10 rooms. 2703-2705 Avenue D, each rooms. 2714 Avenue D. Il rooms 1912 Avenue E. s rooms. 1918 Avenue D, 8 rooms. 1928 12th avenue ' rooms. 2033 18th avenue rooms. -0lS 16th street, rooms.
 NORTHSIDE. cottages ssth street and 9th avenue.
 Ayondale, 4 rooms each. cos 18th street, rooms 40SD2 24th street, 12 rooms. Jasper street Jonesville, rooms. S11 24th street, rooms House at Fountain Heights rooms. 16lG 18th avenue. rooms. 232S 11th avenue, rooms East Birmingham on filth street and car
 line, 5 rooms East Birmingham on 44th street and car
 line, rooms. BIO 12th street, 4 rooms. 232S 5th avenue 10 rooms. 1S19 9th avenue, rooms. 2300 Sth avenue, 6 rooms. 606 N 17th street. rooms. 422 16th street. 13 rooms 65th street. Woodlawn, rooms. 1U06 12th street, rooms. IA 18th street. rooms. 621 16th street, rooms. Ill 23rd street, rooms. Corner 4th avenue and 2Oth street,
 rooms. 1920 24th street, 8 rooms TOT 18th street. 10 rooms. HOS 23rd street, 5 rooms 1S05 Tuscaloosa avenue. West End.
 rooms. 1907 Tuscaloosa avenue, West End,
 rooms. soth street and 12th avenue. 6 rooms. 509 23rd street. 10 rooms. 511 23rd street. 8 rooms. Woodawn avenue. North Haven, rooms. 323 4th avenue. IA rooms. Corner 51st street and 1st avenue Wood-
 lawn, rooms. 624 18th street, 10 rooms.
 STORES AND OFFICES. 2015 3rd avenue. story frame 24xs0. Ensley. 10 S. 20th street. 110-1S 1st avenue. 231S 2nd avenue. 2nd avenue. between 2srd and 24th streets.
 50x10o. BOT S. 20th street. l13 24th street. 219 N. 18th street. Morris avenue and 24th street, 50x100 ITS and 1f20 2nd avenue. I'll 2nd avenue 21st street between Srd and 4th avenues. 262O Avenue G. 1912 End avenue. s1d N 20th street. 1920 4th avenue. UNDERWRITERS REAL ESTATE
 AND RENTAL CO.,,
 Both phones SIS. 210 N Fist Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
PERSONAL.

MORPHINE, opium and other drug habits cured in three days; whisky and
 cigarette habit scientifically treated No cure. no pay. Dr. L. F. Myers. Colum- bus, Ga. S-S-su wed-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
FOR RENT.

 Four new brick stores at corner 2d avenue and 14th. Six new brick tenement houses; End and 14th. These are just finished and ready for occupancy. $2O-No. 1909 Srd avenue; rooms. hall and pantry. $2o-No 1911 9rd avenue; rooms, hall and pantry. s5O-No eos 18th street; rooms. bath. etc. $lO-No. r Eth street; Broom cottage; fine garden spot. $25-No. 703 S3rd street south; new 7-room and stable and cabin. $25-No 3017 G; S-room. newly painted and papered; and now ready for occupancy. $20-No. 2i12 c; rooms, bath, pantry. Several cottages near the above ready for occupancy. s30-No. 1127 18th avenue, south; s-room. bath. etc. A nice Groom cottage near the above. $20-No sC9 Montgomery street. Richmond Place: : rooms
 n Cpocru,ukIr C CO.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
MISC cElLANEous.

IsTHMIAN CANAL CORNERSTONE Washington. D. C., September l. 1904.- Sealed proposals for furnishing cast-iron water pipe and sperais TOT the water supply system of the city of Panama will be received at the office of the Isth- milan Canal Commission. Washington, D. c. until P o'clock noon of the Fist. of September 1904. when they will be publicly opened. Pro- posals should be addressed to the Chairman of the Isthmian Canal Con- mission, Evening Star Building, Wash ington, D. G." and shoulG be endorsed, Proposals for furnishing cast-iron wa ter pipe and specials for the water works of the city of Panama" The ma terial Is to be delivered t.o.b alongside the docks of the city of Colon. Republic of Panama, and the time or delivery, to be as early as possible. should be stated in the proposals. The price for pipe should be stated by the ton. and that for specials by the pound Bills or material and specifications can be obtained on application to the secretary of the com mission, Washington. D. c. The com mission reserves the right to reject any and all bids. J. G. Walker. Chairman of Commission. 9-4-7t CHRISTIAN ENDFL- OR HOTEL. Worlds Fair; one of the largest hotels in the world Al exposition gate. Market street cars direct from Union station Safety, comfort and conven- fence. Everybody welcome. Write for particulars. Address. Christian En- deavor Hotel. St. Louis. s-4-30t Try The Age-Herald Engraving depart ment for cuts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
FOR SALE.

 WILL sell at q bar Jain 200x190 on the Belt Railroad Address Belt. care Age Herald. 9-1-7t. WANTED-To sell No. 1 thoroughbred saddle horse; also a pony saddle horse: for particulars address Jesse French Piano and Organ Co.,. 20ls 2nd avenue. 9-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
TO REMOVE FRECKLES AND PIMPLES IN TEN DAYS, USE ...S TTNOLA." 1t Beautifies the Complexion.

SATINOLA Is a new discovery. guarah- teed. and money will be refunded II rails to remove freckles, piupies' hNes spots. blackheads, tan. discoo:auons' anu dishguring eruptions: ordinary eases m lu days, the worst no matter ho" iohs standing. in 15 to 20 days. After these de- fleets are removed the skin 8ill be SOIL clear, healthy and beautiful Price oo cents at druggists or by mail. Thousapds of ladies testify to the merits of Satinoa The daughter of an eminent physician writes:
 Paris. Tenn. Jan. H. 1904. Gentlemen: l have used SATINOLA and EGY PTIAN CREAM for a year or two' and unhesitatingly recommend them as the finest preparations l have ever used to remove pimple5 frechles or any other facial discolorations. They clear and beautify the complexion as no other prep arations will
 MRS. EVELYN PORTER RINGwALD. NATIONAL TOILET CO.,, PsTls. Pens. Sold in Birmingham oy all leading drug gists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
ONE GENT 4 WORD.

RATEs-One cent a word a day; na ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. rooms, North Haven. rooms, SIP Ave. r. rooms, 1907 Ave. F. rooms, 601 S 23d. 10 rooms, 712 S. 30th St. rooms, 30l5 Ave. H. rooms, 17C9 10th Ave, s. ' rooms 932 S. 14th St. [ rooms, North Haven. : rooms, 2119 Ave. l. rooms 1908 9th Ave. : rooms. 52S N. 16th St. [ rooms, I'll N 22d St. ' rooms, 1905 N. 18th St. : rooms. 1217 W. 18th St. rooms. 114i N. 18th St. s rooms. 22S1 7th Ave. : rooms, 1Iv0 Ave. G. 8 rooms, AT N 25th. 3 rooms, 22lS 9th Ave. 12 rooms, 25S0 9th Ave.
 We have other stores and houses for rent.
 MCCONNELL & cARTRIGHT. Phone 46 220 N. Fist Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07

We make all kinGs of crts- The Age-Herald Engraving Co N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07

Miss Callie l.. Evans has returned from visit of several weeks to relatives in North Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07

Maj and Mrs W. J. Miner are at home again with Mrs. MeMller 1921 Park ave nue. where they will remain for a few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07

Mrs. T. S Pound and her little daugh- ter, Lizzie Lee, are visiting friends and relatives in Atlanta. The latter has just recovered from a severe attack of fever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07

Miss Alice Rumph has returned from her vacation spent in North Alabama, and will resume work in her studio shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07

Mrs. G. C. Engstfeld has returned to Birmingham after having spent several weeks at Blount Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07

Mrs. J. M. Allen and Miss Clara Allen are at Cook Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07

Miss Lucra Beverly Spencer of Pen sacola, Fla, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. 2. A. Sweet 1517 Avenue I. Miss Spencer will remain here through septem- Der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07

MT and Mrs. Henry Lyman and family have returned to their home on North Highlands after spending the summer at Fulton Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07

Mrs William Lawson and Miss Isabel Lawson are spending the remainder of the summer at Spartanburg. N. c.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25
"MIssIssIPPTs INVITATION

Missssppans chvalrous extending
good every that cordial and hearty
which the South has long and justly been noted We desire the
will this their
money with side by side for the good
cheerfuly abide the Commonwealth There
opportunities athe laborer the capitalist the
the There abundance
undeveoped Offering unparalleled opportunities to the
with BRAIN and financial ability There millions
the only awaiting the advent of the careful
Industrious make produce of the necessities of life
both proftaby Billions Of feet of the valua
be in the forests to-day along the lines
constructed and immense untouched and will
worth fabulous when other roads projected put in
Cays Of dnenes and in large strata abound
golden opportunities for manufacturers with expert
their usefulness Mineral springs
health without superior anywhere be found
only lack the publicity and buinesske
Il bring the profits.
The desired Developments fast taking place. aud State
show than Mississippi the
Money being invested well an ming
and people with surplus capital willing invest side by
side with experienced and competent enterprises of merit
For the with enterprise and capital there cordial
awaiting him, the given that
will be rendered audabe undertakings Desirable citizens
welcome to Mississippi
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25
JAS. K. VARDAMAN,
Governor.
BEAUTIFUL COLUMBUS"

Columbus capital Lowndes County, the
progressive Mississippi
an place population high
wealth and of culture Many of its leading citizens have
planters owning the rich
prairie of Mississippi which is Immediately tributary
have helped in make the place
wealth. place always and having capital
The mercantile business
industries have hourshed Both these
the that local pride and enterprise has developed which
and doing much for the upbudng of the
city.
The location of Columbus beautiful one 1t is situated
commanding site the side of the Tombigbee
River practically the head navigation The bluff gradually
slopes off the Luxapalia mile distant The
beautiful locations homes for school Sites PARKS
the the drainage and advantage the making
the have taken advantage of the opportunities
of the location given them for building attractive and beautiful
city.
Columbus population probably 5000 people
and is rapidly growing has thoroughly efficient
lights The excellent one furnish
the city with unusually water for and giving faco
ries protection from fire.
Church and school facilities highorder Thecy school
system high
The enroments 1000
employed The Franklin Academy is the Oldest school in
Mississippi is containing rooms and com
The pride Columbus
College for Girls State institution
occupies location the
the has number of fine buildings and
hall being erected The grounds 30
pupils annually
the State large number of denominations have churches
here and many of them most handsome structures
Both the Southern Railway the Mobile Ohio Railway
Columbus the place being the Birmingham Division
line the the Montgomery
miles east of the main north south line
banking interests able hands all the banking
institutions They have abundant capital
their deposits large
Columbus is manufacturing point
rapidly expanding Among
the Tombgbee Cotton mills the Columbus
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25
Council in Session.

An interesting meeting of the
City Council was held Friday
night, those members Of the
Council present being: J. II. Gun
ter, Mayor; Messrs. B. A. Wea-
yer, J. II. Stevens. j. L. Walker,
d. =. McClanahan, w. L. Garde-
ner The meeting was adjourned
from the 18th that the matters
brought up before that meeting
could be investigated, and after
The reading of the minutes un
flushed business was immediate
ly taken up.
The report of the School Com
mittee on amount to be paid an
assistant teacher and supprin
tendent was received. After con
sulting with the city attorney ii
was the opinion of the committee
that a salary not exceeding $50
per month might be allowed.
On motion, it was agreed to pay
for the services of a teacher 500
per month and for acting as as
sistant superintendent $15 per
month.
The question of closing the
streets leading to and upon
which is located the Kavanaugh
Knitting Mills. which was re
ferred to the Street Com
mittee for consideration. was
again brought up. = The com
mittee reported that, after con
sultation with the city attorney,
it was his opinion that the Coun-
Gil would act unwisely in order
ing a street closed permanently
for the benefit of any person or
corporation, but that they could
order the streets closed for the
time being. 1t was decided to
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25

continue the question until the
arrival of MIR. Kavanaugh. wher
definite decision would be
reached.
The Street Committee also re
ported the question of straight
ening the streets Of the city
After examination it was re
ported impracticable. A lengthy
discussion followed, in which the
members of the Council were di-
vided. The matter was deferred
until some future date.
The Street Committee was or
dered to look into the matter of
opening 18th and 18th streets,
from Second Avenue North to
Seventh Avenue North, and the
opening of Fourth Avenue North
from 18th street to the Southern
Railroad, and Fifth Avenue
North from 10th street to the
Southern Railway
The bonds of Messrs. Abbott,
O'Neill and Heard as principals,
and L. Marks and d. M. Rich
ards as sureties were received.
1t was ordered to refer the bond
to the city attorney, and if in his
opinion they were legal, same
were to be accepted.
Ordered that a check for
So. .620 be drawn as so per cent.
of the cost Of the new pump and
same forwarded to MCGOWAN
Pump Co
The election of Chief of the
Fire Department and Water In
spector to succeed Mr.. p. Fl.
Wakefield, resigned, was held.
There were four applicants for
the position. Messrs. NJ. c. Van
diver, II. 2. Plummer, w. V.
Plummer and w. V. MunsOn.
Mr.. Vandiver was elected.
On motion, the Council ad-
journed to meet again at $50
O'Clock tomorrow evening.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25

We are informed that the Cit
izen's Long Distance Telephone
Company are making consider
able improvements and exten-
sions all over their system. They
are placing several thousand feet
of cables which will replace a
large percentage of the overhead
wires. In placing the wires in
cables provisions are being made
to make all lines metallic circuits.
This improvement makes the
service much quieter and more
private, and as the wires in the
cables are better protected, they
are less liable TO get out of order.
Mr.. Richmond has made the tel
ephone business life study, and
the company patrons are as
sured at all times such improve
ments as the latest and best tel
ephone engineers can produce.
Very few home companies in
the South can boast of better SER
vice than they are giving, reach
ing as they do every neighbor-
hood in Lowndes and the adjoin-
| ing counties which can only be
reached by their lines. New
long distance metallic circuit lines
are being built that will soon
give Columbus connection over
their lines with Meridian and
Memphis.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25

Sheriff Eggleston. who is the
official keeper of til e Court
House, is determined tha t
the city shall not outdo him in
the appearance of the City Hall
and when the sidewalk PAYERS
reached his official home the past
week he asked the Board of
Supervisors for authority to have
the front yard paved as he
wished. He was given tn a t
authority and the result is that
the yard has been greatly i'm
proved thereby. The fence in
front has been taken down and
cement walks laid on the ap-
proaches to the building while
Immediately in front of the build
ing, where the fountain used to
stand, will be large floral art
circle. The effect will be most
pleasing when Mr.. Eggleston has
the work finished and with lawns
smooth and well kept the exterior
of the county's administration
building will be especially pretty.
---
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25
End of Bitter Fight.

1.-Two physicians had a long and
stubborn fight with an abscess on my
right lung" writes J. f. Hughes OF
DUPONT, Ca, and gave me up. Every
body thought my time had come. AS
a last resort / tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. The
benefit I received was striking and
was on nv feet in few days. Now
I've entirely regained my health. y
1t conquers all Coughs, Colds and
Throat and Lung troubles. Guaran-
teed by Chapman & Mayfeld, drug
gists. Price soc, and S1.00. Trial
bottles free.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25

Gunter Brothers are soon to
begin extensive repairs on their
furniture store. The front on
Main street is to be altered. plate
glass windows being put in to
replace those now in use, and
other changes calculated to i'm
prove the appearance of the store
are contemplated.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-08-25

Cotton Compress, two cotton oil
mills of large capacity, the Colum-
bus Machinery Company. manu-
featuring oil mill machinery. the
Columbus Chair Factory. making
about 80 dozen chairs a day and
having a wide business, Southern
Cotton Down Com pany, brick
works. stave and heading factory.
sawmill, planning mill and other
lines. Recently there have been
| located at Columbus the large
knitting plant of the Kavanaugh
Manufacturing Company. which
will invest about $15O,0O0 in
building and machinery and have
the largest underwear industry
in the South; and large stove
works, which will have an exten-
sive plant. employing about 200
people, all high grade labor, and
other industries. With these
new plants Columbus will have
industries which will employ
about 200 people.
The Columbus Progressive
Union. organized by the business
men of the city several months
ago TO carry on an active cam
paign for the securing of new in
dustries for the city, is pushing
it's work energetically and inter
esting people from the outside in
Columbus. There is money in
the place to invest IN first class
industrial corporations, and par
ties looking for manufacturing
locations will find the people of
Columbus ready to cooperate
with them in establishing plants
at that point.
Columbus has a very large
trade, reaching out into a wide
stretch Of country on all sides,
lying as it does in the rich prairie
belt section and having tributary
to it many of the finest cotton
and corn growing plantations in
the United States. The cotton
marketed in Columbus amounts
to from $4,000 to $4,000 bales
season. The farming country
tributary is not only suitable for
corn and cotton, but is a fine
stock country, and is excellent
for general farming, and will con-
tinue to contribute to the growth
of the city. Within convenient
distance there are large areas of
timber lands which will furnish
good supplies for wood working
establishments of nearly every
kind. This timb includes oak,
hickory. poplar, gum and other
woods.