davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

The letter of Miss MerkIey,
whose picture is printed above,
proves beyond question that
thousands of cases of inflamma-
ton OF the Oyaries and womb
are annually cured by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
DEAR Mrs. PrNKHAM 49, Gradual
loss of strength and nerve force told
me something was radically wrong
with nae. had severe shooting pains
through the pelvic organs, cramps and
extreme irritation compelled me to
seek medical advice. The doctor said
that had ovarian trouble and ulcera-
ton, and advised an operation. 1
strongly objected to this and decided
TO try Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. soon found that
my Judgment was correct, and that all
the good things said about this medi-
cine were true, and day by day felt
less pain and increased appetite. The
liberation soon healed, and the other
complications disappeared, and in
eleven weeks was once more strong
and vigorous and perfectly we'll.
My heartiest thanks are sent to
you for the great good you have done
me. - Sincerely yours, Miss MARGARET
MERKLEY, 275 Third St, Milwaukee,
-Wis.--S5o0o forfeit II original of above lsstSs
SSe"Ag geHEfnsnsss cannot be produced.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
County. Fla.

IT'S still true that "you can fool
some Of the people all Of the time. and
most of the people some Of the time, /"
bat when 1 tell you through the col.
umns ~ the News that ] have lands
that I can rent Or aoii YOU fand
known qf SAW GRASS LANDa). lo-
Gated near a4raf0fa. Fla.. that viii
net you more money ~ tho acre. Id
you are 90 Intelligent farmer, than
will he pleased ~ fali more about n
Tor no HNklnNi Euupoha you a. la
rINnf now Now ~ lhf accepted nmn.
Address wa. hAhfON. Sarasota. Wa.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
CITY BREvITIEs.

II. W. Bond was sworn in yester-
day az Central Railroad patrolmah.
Suit on note was brought In the
Superior Court yesterday by the White
Blakeslee Manufacturing Co. against
William Roche, doing business as the
Savannah Monument g. Tile Co. The
amount Of the note sued for 10 S596.50
together with the interest.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
HALL ST. PAVING STARTED.

The paving on Hall street was start
ed yesterday morning. About sixty
men are at work. The work was start
ed at Habersham and will be continued
westward. After the paving on Hall
street is finished, State street and Park
avenue will be paved.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
SOZODONT
LIQUID and Powder

should be used. The Liquid 10 psneirais Into
The little orevices and purify themi NE
Powder 10 polish he outer surface and pro-
vent ihe accumulation 81 tartar
SPOONS LIQUID. PowDER. PASTE
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Waycross. Ga. Sept ia num-
Der of the members of Way
cross Lodge. No. o. 1. o. o. r., will
go to Blackshear tomorrow night to
assist In instituting a lodge OF the In
dependent Order OF Odd Fellows Grand
Secretary j. S. Tyson, OF Savannah,
will be present and assist in the work
Of institutine the new lodge.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

The September ST. Nicholas brings
interesting chapters in the two serials,
Gensai Murai's "Kibun Daizin. or
From Shark-Boy to Merchant Prince, :"
the story of japanese boy for Arneri-
can lads. and Mary Constance .Du
Bois's charming tale for girls. "Eiinor
Arden, Royalist." The illustrations for
these stories; by George Varfan ana
w. Benda, are exceptionally good, even
for St. Nicholas.
Hugh NJ. Smith tells Interestingly of
Brittany, the Land of the Sardine."
Ida Rose McCabe describes the adj
ventures of "A Citizen of the Deep.
THE County Fair" is the account of
how some girls and boys succeeded
in carrying out a novel scheme.
The frontispiece of the September
st. Nicholas is full-page reproduction
of the painting of Lady Betty Define
and her children, and the number Is
crammed with gay. and pretty verse.
The departments, Nature and Science,
the st. Nicholas. League, Books ana
Reading, the Letter-Box and the Rid
dle-Box are full Of interest and profit,
as always. The Century Company,
Union Square, New York city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
junior oapER ro MnGr " MACON.
VIII Begin It's Twelfth Annual ses-
sion There To-day.

Macon. Sept l2.--The Junior order
OF American Mechanics will hold their
Twelfth Annual Session here tomorrow
The session viii continue three days.
The welcome address VIII be delivered
by Mayor Bridges Smith. and the re-
eponFe VII be made By state coun-
ciior Albert o. Martin Secretary w. n.
Dillingham; and Councillor Martin have
established their headquarters. Wee
Chancellor W n. Monkey IL a resident
Of Macon. u 10 expected there Will be-
in attendance about seventy nyc dele
gates.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Mr.. Isaac Minis will sail Sept. 23- for
New York, and will go from there to
Duxbury, Mass, to resume his studies
at college.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

last night. Deputy Avera found forty
pint bottles of whiskey In one house,
and larger member of jugs and bot
ties In another house. He brought the
Whiskey to Nashville
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

as that one jigger is concerned, but
Immediately hundred rise from some
where and come to avenge their CONF
rade.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Mrs. NJ. G. Ehrlich and her daughter,
Miss Ruth Ehrlich, have left Asheville
to pay visit to the St. Louis Expo
sitlon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Mrs. A. Guthman and her sons,
Masters Walter and Max Guthman, will
return home Friday, after spending
Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
A SENSIBLE MOTHER

Proud Of her ehildren's teeth. eonsults .
dentist and learns that the beauty Of perma'
men, teeth depends on tho care taken Of the
first set.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Miss Roberta Paul of Darien. who
has been visiting Miss Anna Tyson,
has returned home.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

for New York on the Columbus, on her
way to Plainf1eld, N. J., to resume her
studies at Miss Hartridge's school.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

Mrs. James Menzies and the Misses
Janet and Helen Menzies, who have
been spending the summer at East
Gloucester, Mass, are now at High
Bridge, N. Y, visiting Mrs. Menzies'
mother, Mrs. Voorhees,.
Col George A. Mercer will sail Fri
day on the Columbus for New York.
Miss Jane Germany of New York
who has been visiting her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. ]. M. Germany all summer
will sail on the Columbus Friday, re-
turning homes
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Brooks are
in Bayonne, N. j., for short visit on
their way West.
Miss Jennie Bryan will leave the
first of October for Virginia to visit
Miss Taliaferro, and will accompany
Miss Taliaferro later to the st. Louis
Exposition. Miss Bryan and her moth
er, Mrs. e. f. Bryan, are now in
Brunswick, visiting Mrs. Dunwody and
Mrs Emanuel.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Miss Gena Ferst and Miss Madelien
Dub left Sunday night, to attend school
at Hollin's Institute, Virginia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bacon, who have
been spending some time in North
Carolina, have returned to the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
MAGAZINES.

The Criterion for September has
many attractive features. The fiction
is particularly good and the illustra-
tons are of the highest standard Of
merit. The sketches and poetry are
certain to meet the approval of the
most fastidious taste. The Criterion
Publishing Co., 1856 Fifth avenue, New
York city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Mr. Richard Webb will sail for New
York tomorrow on the Chattahoochee.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Mr.. John Sybrandt and Mr.. Alonzo
sybrandt are residing for the winter
at the De Soto.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Mr.. william Mitchell will leave to-
morrow for New York on the Chat
tahoochee,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Mr.. F. A. We'll has returned from
Forest Park. Pa. Mr., and Mrs. z. A.
Well and Mrs. f. A. Well. who have
been spending the summer at Forest
Park, are now at the Hotel Lenore,
New York
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Mrs. o. II. B. Bloodworth and Miss
Harriet Bloodworth will sail Thurs
day on the Macon for Boston.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Mrs. ]. weichselbaum and Miss
LILY Weichselbaum. who have been
North for some time. will arrive home
York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

General Superintendent Noise, of tn,
Central of Georgia, is in Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Rev. f. II. Corson and Miss r.. n.
Corson reached Savannah yesterday
from New York Oh the Chattahoo-
chez.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Miss Mai Rivers will leave Friday
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

& Mr.. ]. ]. Harris, agent of the At
lantic Coast Line, was in the city yes
terday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Effective Sept. /, Mr.. Earle NJ. Cary
was made contracting freight agent of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
road, with headquarters at Cincinnati.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Mrs. A. Solomons has returned home,
after spending the summer at Hay
wood White Sulphur Springs. N. c.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
Savannah Preparatory School

Barnard ST., between Gwinnett and
Hall
Instructors for 1904.
Ormond b. Strong, A. B., Cornell,
Mathematics.
Horace Mack A. b., Cornell,
A. NJ. Yale
Drawing. English Grammar ard Lit
eraturc.
Samuel W. Coons. A. B., Trinity,
History and Geography.
Chas II. Hayes A. b.. Princeton,
Latin and Greek.
Eric Berstrono. Pm. D.. Harvard.
PHYSICS, Chemistry, German.
Miss Nary Wayne Vassar,
Reading and Spelling.
The strongest faculty ever secured
Nv the school
Fall Sesklon VIII BEGIN Oct z
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

Mr. John A. Murdoch, commercial
agent of the Seaboard Air Line at
Pittsburg, in the city yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Mrs. A. Ehrlich and her daughter,
MISS Mildred Ehrlich. will return to-
morrow from Asheville. where they
nave been spending several weeks.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Mrs. Herman Rosenheim ana her
sister. Miss Valerie Rich, Of Atlanta
VIII reach Savannah to-day on the
Columbus. after having spent the sum
mer IN the North.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Capt. A. NJ. Edwards will sail FRI
Gay on the Columbus for New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Mrs. A. shuihafer and ner children
WI arrive Friday from Athnta. where
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Mr Walter Kossel arrived yea
t,Iday from New York on the chsiia-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

for New York on the Columbus, on her
way to Plainfield, N. J., to resume her
studies at Miss Hartridge's school.
Mr.. Isaac Minis will sail Sept. 90 for
New York, and will go from there to
Duxbury, Mass, to resume his studies
at college.
Mrs. NJ. G. Ehrlich and her daughter
Miss Ruth Ehrlich, have left Asheville
to pay a visit to the st. Louis Expo
sitlon.
Miss Roberta Paul of Darien. who
has been visiting Miss Anna Tyson,
has returned home.
Miss Gena Ferst and Miss Madelien
Dub left Sunday night, to attend school
at Hollin's Institute, Virginia.
Mrs. A. Guthman and her sons,
Masters Walter and Max Guthman, will
return home Friday, after spending
the summer at Hendersonville and in
Atlanta.
Mr.. Richard Webb will sail for New
York Tomorrow on the Chattahoochee.
VIZ anu MTS. a. .. odCOH, WIN nave
been spending some time in North
Carolina, have returned to the city.
Mr.. William Mitchell will leave to-
morrow for New York on the Chat
tahoochee.
Mrs. o. II. B. Bloodworth and Miss
Harriet Bloodworth viii sail Thurs
gay on the Macon for Boston.
Mr.. F. A. We'll has returned from
Forest Park, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. z, A.
Wen and Mrs. r. A. Well. who have
been spending the summer at Forest
park, are now at the Hotel Lenore,
New York.
Mrs. ]. weichselbaum and Miss
LILY Weichselbaum. who have been
North for some time, will arrive home
York.
Rev. f. II. Corson and Miss r. II.
Corson reached Savannah yesterday
from New York on the Chattahoo-
Mrs. A. Solomons has returned home,
after spending the summer at Hay
wood White Sulphur Springs. n. c.
Mrs. A. EhrIich and her daughter.
MISS Mildred Ehrlich. will return to-
morrow from Asheville. where they
nave been spending several weeks.
Mrs. Herman Rosenheim ana her
sister, Miss Valerie Rich, OF Atlanta,
VIII reach Savannah to-day on the
columbus. after having spent the SUM
mer in the North.
Capt. A. NJ. Edwards will SAN FRI
Gay on the Columbus for New York.
Mrs. A. Shuihafer and her children
WIZ arrive Friday from Atlanta. where
'hey have been visiting relatives.
Mr walter Kossel arrived ycs-
hoocheo.
Mr. p. n. Faik. on Charleston. ana
h'f children, are spending some time
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Davidson are at
Haywood White Sulphur Springs
Wavnesville N. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Two New Stories Of John Stetson

his man-of-all-work was busily en-
gagged, you tend to your paint frames,
and leave questions of pronouncing
words to me-
Gus Sharp was the resident mana
ger of the Boston house. He got along
with Stetson first rate usually, but
once he was caught signing house no
tees with his own name.
cit was like this. Stetson was walk
ing up and down at the back of the
theatre one night, and he noticed that
lots of persons came late, after the
curtain had been raised.
"He sought out Sharp, and asked
him to place notice in the lobby
stating the time the curtain would be
raised. Sharp accordingly had sign
made and hung in front of the house.
1t read: Curtain goes up at BIS
sharp
GA couple of days after this, Stetson
came along and paused in front of the
sign. He seemed TO grow more ex-
cited with each moment that he
viewed it. Finally, he entered the
business office in a great rage, and said
to Sharp:
"I want that sign changed to-:
Curtain goes up at Sis Stetson," and
don't forget that I'm manager of this
house,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Animals That Lay Eggs

There are two animals in Australia
that lay eggs after the manner of
birds and reptiles. They are those
quaint creatures, the Ornithorhyn-
chus Cor Duck-Billed Platypus) and
the Echidna Cor Porcupine Ant-Eater).
The former lays its eggs in burrows,
which it scratches out on the banks
of rivers; the latter carries them, I'M
til Matched, in pouch somewhat like
the kangaroo's.
In many respects. these animals
have an anatomical affinity to reptiles,
but their mouths are toothless and
beak-like, resembling those of birds,
while the feet of the Platypus are
webbed
The Platypus is a semi-aquatic ami
NAL, and the Porcupine Ant-Eater is
much like the ground hog in appear
ance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

"That reminds me-" said we'll
known actor, "Your story of the
manager who, when he was advised to
book The Corsican Brothers as a
strong attraction, asked What kind Of
a turn can they do?' recalls to my mind
an incident in the career of John Stet-
son, the famous Boston manager. John
had not had the advantages of col
lege course, but no one got the better
of him in business deal.
John had fellow named Webster,
who used to paint little scenery and
do odd jobs about the theatre. One
day dispute arose between the stage
director and one of the actors as to
the pronunciation of word which oc-
Cured in the play.
"Stetson entered while they were ar
guing, and asked what the matter was.
"'Why,' said the stage director,
turning over the pages of the diction-
airy, L contend that this word is pro-
nounced thus, and my contention IS
backed by Webster
ooh, pronounce the word as you
please; land you, Webster, said Stet-
son, looking UP into the flies, where
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
ANGRY CITIZEN AND
SASSY AUTOMOBILE

Once there was a Sassy Automobile
that Lived in a Nice Place. Having
eaten too Much Gasolene One Sun
day it Achieved Sordid Pain in It's
Interior and Refused to Work.
Thereupon its Master, perceiving
its Disability, thought to Remedy 1t
with an Air Pump.
What are you Doing7" exclaimed
the Sassy Automobile
Il am trying to Relieve your Dis
ability said the Citizen kindly.
go away!' shrieked the Sassy All
tomobile, pettishly. 'You make me
Tired"
The citizen thereupor became Ang-
ry, and throwing the Air Pump in the
Corner of the Nice Place, he said:
Il wish | could make you so Tired
that they wouldn't Bust all the timer
Then the Citizen went out and
slammed the Door
ct is very sad" thought the Sassy
Automobile, ito see Person get SO
Upset. Nothing was the Matter with
my Tires. He was trying to Fix the
wrong Place"
Moral: The Art of Medicine has not
yet reached the Plane of the Exact
Sciences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Why ]. ]. Hill Kept Dinner Waiting.

James J. Hill gets his keenest recre-
alton on his annual salmon-catching
trip. This usually he takes in his
yacht to Alaska, or else he goes to the
Ristigouche Club in Canada. He
looks forward to this vacation with a
schoolboy's delight. 1t usually lasts
a month.
At the Ristigouche one night din
ner was given at which Mr.. Hill was
to be the guest of honor. Naturally,
it was regarded as courteous not to
eat the dinner until he should arrive.
When, however, the pangs of hunger
reminded the diners that Mr.. Hill was
nearly two hours late, conventionality
was thrown to the four winds and the
table was sought just as the delin-
quent entered, holding high salmon
of thirty-eight pounds. He had been
three hours in catching it. He was
radiant, but, as he later observed with
surprise, he had rarely encountered a
madden looking lot of people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
A Maze Of Beautifully Cot
Paper Flowers
standards, with bits of tin bent around

standards, with bits of tin bent around
inside, the auger-hole sockets in the
arm.ends. Hopelessly unfestive-1ook-
ing at first, but things of beauty when
she had done with. them. First, she
wrapped the arms and standards with
strips of white paper, beautifully
fringed and curled; then she set paper
roses to droop singly from the tip of
each cross-arn, and backed up the
roses with clusters of pendant leaves.
Each leaf was cut fearfully and won
derfully, until, in manner, it ap-
preached lace. The four chandeliers,
set between the ring-lights, made the
table nearly as bright as day.
There was big cut-out mat under
meath the syllabub bowl, and others
in the glass plates that held striped
stick candy. Mrs. Lewis had tried
hard to get oranges, but the season
forbade. She had any quantity of ap-
pies, peaches and pears, but it would
have been social heresy of the worst
sort to put them upon her table. If,
as some folk thought, she meant the
table to overwhelm and confuse ST.
sanna-such heap of iced cake and
loaf sugar, so hard to come by-she
was happily disappointed.
Susanna ate heartily after her long
ride, looked at everything with happy
eyes, and praised without stint. She
had brought two outfits in the carpet
sack slung at the horn of her saddle
her white homespun wedding frock, as
we'll as the green stuff petticoat and
chintz short gown. After she saw the
table she was glad that she had on
the chintz-and gladder that she had
had it to put on. And she did not in
the least resent Miss Maria's cake or
any of the splendors with which she
was welcomed. But down at the bot
tom of her heart she was mighty glad
that the bundle of wedding cake her
stepmother had insisted upon slipping
into Billy's saddle-bags for Mrs. Lewis
was, if anything, lighter, sweeter and
richer than any set before her here
although she agreed readily with Billy
that nobody round about had ever had
finer i1fare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
New Fancies in Jewelry.

Some of the new beads are Japanese,
and are shown in long, beautiful
strings of amber, set at intervals with
bead of green jade alternated with
a red bead. They are fastened at the
back with little twisted ornament
of cord.
A new bracelet is of dark silver,
broad, and in a sort of hligree work,
which has line of green stones run.
ming through the center.
Pretty rings are shown with the
stones set all around between two
narrow bands of gold with spaces be-
tween to show the flesh beneath. This
is an odd fancy, which shows off prec-
ious stones to perfection.
Signet hatpins as we'll as rings are
popular, and they are made round or
oval, but less heavy than the rings as
a rule.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
Wild Animals Cost Fortunes.

Few people realize said man
who deals extensively in wild ami
mails, chow much it costs to stock a
modern zoo. For rare animals, such
as the giraffe and the Crawshay zebra,
almost any price can be obtained; and
even the commoner animals, which
every zoo has, are very expensive.
ut cost $I3,5oo to stock the Lion
House at the Bronx Zoo, and the new
Antelope House at the same institu-
ton, which is soon to be opened, will
absorb over $4,000 merely for the
initial series of animals. Another zoe
paid over $4,000 in one year for mon
keys and antelopes, and the lions al
the London Zoo cost over $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
The Supper Would Have Made
Sancho's Mouth Water

sliced. Pickles, too, in variety; also
fresh sliced cucumbers, mixed literally
with onions. Tomatoes had not yet
won their way, for most folk said:
Things hogs wouldn't eat couldn't
we'll be fit for humans"
But none of all these appeared on
the table proper. It was set in z
shape, and filled all the big, square
dining-room. Meats and relishes were
on separate table on the back piazza,
just outside the dining-room door.
Half dozen men carved there, heap
ing the plates that as many women
passed in a steady stream to the mas
culine part of the crowd. 1t was too
hot for coffee, everybody agreed, SO
tumblers and pewter pots were filled
with cider, mead, buttermilk, or home
made cherry wine. But for while
nobody was very keen to eat, their
eyes were so taken up with the splen-
doris before them.
Miss Maria had excelled herself in
more than the paper cutting. But her
bridegroon's cake in the middle OF
the rs upper limb did not put out of
court the loaf Mrs. Lewis had meant
should be in the middle of the table.
1t was very big and very white, and
sat hight the truth must be spoken,
upon an inverted yellow bowl, with a
wreath of box-vine around it and a
smother of pine tips below.
Lighted Candles
Burned in Rings
Everywhere
There was ring of lighted candles
about each of the cakes, and outside
the candles fling of snowballs.
Snowballs were made of pound cake
batter, baked in coffee cuffs, and iced
after turning out. Nobody thought
of eating one, then and there. 1t was
we'll understood that they were to be
devoured later by the stay-at-home
folk, to whom it was imperative to
send bundles of wedding and infare
cake.
Retaining was no hardship; neither
here nor in the case of the cob-houses.
1 All up and down there were plates OF
Esliced cake piled high, other plates
overhowing with thimble-cakes, and
still others with most satisfying gin
ger-cake Thimble-cakes might be de-
voured by handfuls. They were cut
out actually with thimbles from sweet
dough rolled very thin, and baked
crisp. The cob-houses had pound
cake foundation, but the cake was cut
after baking into square, long pieces
iced all over, dried, and piled UP a fool
high Green sprigs and paper flowers
filled in the tops of the cob-houses.
This table boosted six-two or
either side. of the end cakes. and two
Others Aanking the syllabub bowl II
the middle It was big glass bowl
, the. pride of the Partillo house, ant
certainly looked fine, overhowing witt
creamy bubbles, hecked here ant
there with crimson jelly. A row o
: tumblers for serving the syllabub sa
about the bowl, and Miss Maria her
l self stood ready to ladle it out, -four
/ ishing her big silver ladle that ha'
: come oversee with the first Partlllo.
/ But she was hardly so proud of tn,
: ladle as of the chandeliers, which
E helped in the lighting. They were o
4 her own contrivance-crossed woodel
v arms mounted upon stout woodei