davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
LIE Droit "Y" Meeting

The monthly meeting of lie Droit 'eY'
was held recently at the home of Miss
Eta Jackson. 1903 9th street northwest
Miss Mabel Estelle Callahan. president of
the ~ presided, and there were two dis
trict superintendent present. Mrs. A. c.
Giles, superintendent of the cradle roll
department. and Mrs. Emma F. Randolph
of the soldiers and sailors department
made brief addresses.
Miss Eta Jackson. superintendent of
protest work, made report of work done.
as did Miss Callahan and Miss Jackson
from the Soldiers and Sailors department
and the Crittenton Mission.
The 'tG' organized a cradle roll depart
ment, with Miss Irma Gertrude Gala han as
superintendent and decided to subscribe for
the Protest and to assist financially and
otherwise the Fort Myer Christian Temper
ance Union.
After the appointment of delegates to the
w. c. 7. U. quarterly the business meeting
adjourned, and the hostess entertained the
members and Others present, serving re-
freshments in the dining room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
Hotel Arrivals.

The Willard-Chas Davis Kingston n.
Y; A. B. Russell, Ilion, N. Y; c. F. Low
eth and wife, Chicago; John NJ. Blake. New
York; J. r. Knott, Kansas City; Henry w
Ward, R. B. Henry and Ernest E. Calkins,
New York; c. E. Henderson and p. c.
Hort Buffalo
The Shoreham-R. N. Hawley, Milwau-
kee; Bishop Walker, Buffalo; Miss Dillon,
New York; Gen Fitzhugh Lee, Virginia;
J. L. Fearn, New York; Joshua Bailey,
Philadelphia; John w. Mcmahon, Boston;
f M. Bassett, Brooklyn; Chas. B. Towns,
New York; J. b. Randolph, Richmond;
Felix Edwardes London England.
The Arlington-E. G. Preston. Boston;
W. Young and j. H. Nichols, New York;
Edward ]. Rich. Boston; VIM. H jackson,
Maryland; A. w. Sewall, Philadelphia; j..
H. Carroll and Samuel j. Niccols, St.
Louis
Riggs-E. W. Metcaf, Boston; John +.
Covert, Philadelphia; Robt. Fulton, New
York; A C. Harvey, Philadelphia; W. b.
Lowe. Marietta. Ga; NJ. S. Keefe. Cincin-
natl: E. w. Samuel, Mt Carmel, Pa; Geo
Clark, Waco, Tex; Mrs. Alice ]: Harris:
The Ebbitt-W. d. Fassett, Guthrie, l. T. :;
Fred c. Whitecar, Philadelphia; Sam X.
Kirkpatrick, Philadelphia; VIM. V. Kelly,
Brooklyn Fred c. Colner, New York; Jas.
owens. New York; w. NJ. Habliston, Rich
mond; Henry Bancroft, New York.
The Raleigh-W. H. Slack, Roncevert, w.
Va; w. c. Barber, Joliet, H.; Dan Loeb,
New York; H. C. Wenk, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
DAYS OF LONG AGO.
When the Songs of the Hammer and
Saw Rang Out in Shipuilding.

The recent loss of the schooners Islesboro,
Wren and Hunting, AleXandria-built YES
sells, calls to mind the period in the history
of the Virginia city on the Potomac when
it had its squirt in shipbuilding and for a
time bid fair to become rival of Bath and
other cities in Maine as shipbuilding CEN
ter. 1t was in the SOS that the boom struck
Alexandria, and in the course of three years
several large schooners were built there.
At the lower shipyard, now nothing but a
repair yard, the Robert Portner, James B.
Ogden, Ellwood Harlow, VIM. T. Hart and
Henry S. Culver were built and launched,
and at the upper yard, which was near the
Baltimore and Ohio railway transfer slip,
the James Bryce, jr., and the Wilson and
Hunting were launched. The vessels were
all fine specimens of the shipbuilders art
and were sturdy craft, looking able to
stand many years buffeting of the seas, but
i'll fortune followed them. The first of the
feet, the Robert Portner, was lost, it is
said, in the Mediterranean sea, and one by
one they disappeared until the last of the
feet was swallowed up a few weeks ago,
when the Wilson and Hunting was run into
by a government vessel and sunk off At
lantic City. The stoppage of the building
of vessels at Alexandria was brought about
by duh times, when there was but little
demand for vessels and none was built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
F. NJ. Halter of Hamburg, Germany, and
Martha NJ. GREGG of this city.
Aston T. Coburn and Edna L. Burt.
Otto j. Day of Prince Georges county,
Nd, and Cora S. Griffith of Calvert county,
Md
S.las Moses and Alice Shaw.
Richard l.. Spre and Anna l.. Harding.
Oscar G. Vogt and Lena c. Kern.
John H. GlaSco and Florence E. Hell
wig.
Franklin T. Hagenbuck and Lizzie C.
Conner.
Garland d. Dowell and Sadie B. Dand-
ridge both of Louisa county, Va.
Harry G. Burnside and Cordelia B.
Lyons.
VIM. b. Edwards and Ruth Hodgkins,
both of Warrenton, Va.
George A. Tolten and Agnes M. Traple
John r. Sharp and Jessie d. Bartron.
William F. Willsey of Philadelphia, Pa
and Mary Hurley of Lenox, Mass
John F. Earnshaw and Lillian NJ Shelh-
sohn.
James H. Moreland and Minnie L. Bowie
Frank l.. Hargrove of Trenton, N. j., and
Susie b. Wright of this city.
Rosser G. Dunn of King William county,
Va, and Mary N. Hughes of Hanover coun-
ty, Va.
p. Harry Hughes and Lula a. Undertake
both of Hanover county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office for the twenty-four hours
ended at noon today:
Beatrice E. Crofts Thompson. 400 NJ
street northeast, % years months.
Virginia Yates. 1905 18th street northwest,
81 years.
James Malambre, Washington Asylum
Hospital, g. years.
Joseph Venable, Providence Hospital. GS
years.
Almira o. Powers, Government Hospital
for the Insane, 3i years.
Katharine E. Brosnan, p street north
east, 81 years 4 months.
Annie ONele. COS n street northwest
Felix Holland, Providence Hospital g.,
years.
Catherine Kemp Fowler's HILL D. C, 81
years.
Perry Benjamin Pierce, 1421 29fl street
northwest. "a years = months IA days.
Mary Ann Bohrer, 1247 G. street north
west, 81 years.
Charles Fl. Bell, Crandall's row, 3
months Is days
Augustus Grinzel, Providence Hospital -
years.
John Burgess, Providence Hospital. 10
years.
William ]. Kline, Central Hotel As years
Margaret c. Eckloff. S12 North Capitol
street, 50 years.
George A. NEWELL, 1858 Ohio avenue
northwest, % years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
Virginia Muster Rolls.

Maj. Robert w Hunter of Virginia, who
is compiling for the national government
the muster rolls of the Virginia regiments
in the army of the confederacy, is meeting
with trouble in gathering the data. Re
Gently he found that John T. Wrenn of
Richmond, purchaser of old manuscripts.
had in his possession number of muster
rolls of Virginia regiments and he refused
to deliver them to Maj. Hunter. Action was
brought by the state authorities for the re-
covery Of the papers. and Judge K. Carter
Scott ordered Wrenn to surrender them to
Maj. Hunter Attorney General Anderson
In his argument held that the rolls belonged
to the state, and could not be disposed OF
without the consent of the legislature AMI
this view Judge Scott took.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
COMMITTEES MEET.
those in Charge of Hebrew Fair and
Bazaar Transact Business

The final r-eeting of the executive and
other committees of the temple fair and
bazaar that will be given by the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation Synagogue. be-
ginning at o'clock next Monday evening
at the Nashngton Light Infantry Armorv
was held last evening at the Hebrew Svna
gogue, sth street northwest l. T. Rlonnt
pieslded ana reports outlining the final ar
engagements for the fair were received and
discussed. Max Fischer was SECRETARY
Mr. Joseph Strasburger. chairman Of the
donations committee reported the recent
oi large number of additional donations
MI isaac Goldenberg, chairman of the com
mlttee on decorations reported that Hgbt
ana decorations would be in readiness Sat
urday night. Mr.. Isador Grosner chairman
OF the voting committee, outlined the plans
OF his committee. Max Cohen chairman of
the committee on printing. stated that ali
necessary printing had been provided. Bv
vote the members decided that the money
receipts OF the booths each evening should
De turned over to Mr.. William Hahn of tbe
finance committee. a pleasing feature will
De the Fair Journal, which will be printed
daily and distributed gratuitousIv during
the ialr The editor-in-chief is Mr. Harry
Franc, who announced that literary articles
of merit will be published in the paper.
The fair, it is announced will omen
promptly at o clock Monday night Ian
uary 80 Mr.. Isaac l.. Blount, the presi-
dent, will make the address of welcome
Mr. Harry King, chairman of the commit.
tee on invitation and reception will intro
dGce the various speakers, who it is under
stood VIII include leveral members of Con-
sress who have been invited to make adj
dresses. Invitations have been extended to
members of the House and Senate District
committees, the Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia, as well Major Richard
Sylvester and others prominent in the Dis
tr1ct government.
Managers of the fair reported that an
emergency hospital will be established with
In the building, under the supervision of
DR.. karpeles. 1t was announced that the
names OF Mrs j. Sanger and Mrs. b. Stern
were inadvertently omitted from the list of
the tebekah Lodge committee which was
given out for publication. The fair will be
attended by the Washington Saengerbund
III body on Wednesday evening February
l. Various local organizations will also be
III attendance Matinees will be given at
the fair each Friday. as the hall will he
closed on Friday nights. owing to services
at the Jewish Synagogue.
Among the pleasing innovations to be Of
fered the public will be a guessing contest
for seventeen-jeweied gold watch. which
will be given TO the one guessing nearest
the time the watch will stop after being
wound al ~ o'clock noon. 1t is also pro-
posed TO have two young ladies contest for
three $1,000 life insurance policies which
have been donated to the fair. The officers
of the fair reported last evening that So $50
had already been subscribed, and large
amounts of valuable merchandise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
CONTRIBUTED TO CHARITY.
Receipt Acknowledged by JOHN joy
Edison, Treasurer

On behalf of the board of managers of
the Associated Charities. the treasurer, Mr..
John Joy Edison, acknowledges a number
of generous subscriptions to the funds of
the society. While the responses received
from the recent letters of appeal have not
yet been quite so numerous as was ex-
pected by the officers of the association.
the latter feel on the whole encouraged by
the practical appreciation and spirit indi-
Gated by the number and amounts OF the
subscriptions
Contributions received Mr.. BENZ r.
Catlin, $40; Mr.. ]. w Babcock So Mr..
Samuel Maddox. s25; Mr. A. G. Heaton So;
&C. N. o." SO; Mrs. Wolf Nordlinser.
81 so: Miss Susan 3. Cook 81; Mr. r. l..
Schell, 50: Mr.. J. Sprigg Poole, s.: AR. F.
w. Clements. 50; Mr.. ]. r. Garrison. 50;
Mr.. William Shines. SO; Mr. William Cor
coran Hill. $40: Marie Barnes 50; Mr.
George Otis Smith. $50: the Misses White,
81; e. Richs Sons. 50; Mr. Ed. r. Kean.
$40: Mr.. Edward +. LOCKER. 81: Mrs. Mary
Mr. James F. Hood. 81; Miss Fannie
Fisher, 81; Prof. Charles p. NeiH, $40: Mrs
Albert Hill, SO: Mr.. Antoine de Geofroy
81; Mr.. II. Sansbury Ogden. 81: anony-
Livingston Hunt. 50: Mr. John L. Weaver,
So. Mr.. Larz Anderson 500; 81. J. NJ
81; Judge and Mrs. Luther r. Smith, s.;
Mr.. S. T. G. Morsal 81; Newton e Gil
lett 50: Rev. c. Ernest Smith. 81: Mrs.
T. B. Hood. SO; Sarah NJ May, 81; Dr. f.
NJ. Gallaudet. $50; Mr.. George L. Ray
mond. SIS; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM \. De Cain
dry $40: DR.. William c. Woodward 81;
Mr.. w. \. Clark. $50; Mr.. w. s. Burns
jr., 50; Capt. and Mrs. Ro5iey d. Evans,
ems. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
Want Will Construed.

friendly suit in equity, the court being
asked to judicially construe the Will OF
Harriet Lane Johnston, deceased, has been
filed here by d. X. Este Fisher, May 5.
Kennedy and William G. johnson, surviv-
ing executors and trustees under the Will,
against the Harriet Lane Home for In
valid Children of Baltimore City, and
others.
The compliments, among other things.
say that they are not required to decide
upon their own responsibility and at their
own risk as to the validity of certain of
the requests. which are in doubt. They add
that there are many duties to be performed
by them in the further administration and
settlement of the estate, requiring the aid
of court of equity, and they claim to be
entitled to apply to it from time to time
for advice and direction.
Attorney William P. Johnson represents
the compliments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25

while here in Washington there is one
church at least which has as the major por-
ton OF its congregation members of Colum.
bla Typographical Union. 1t is located in
Northeast Washington and has come TO be
known as the printers church."
The Pittsburg Gazette says "a novel plan
to solve the industrial problem has been
formed and will be carried out by the Inter-
national Building Employees Union of Amer
lea. The plan is to found a union church
for union men and women and their en-
ployers. 1t will be established in Chicago
at an early date, and the members are as
Sured OF success and say they believe the
movement Will extend throughout the coun-
try
The union church idea was presented by
Chicago labor leader. He suggested that a
nal be rented and that monthly meetings
be held at which all members of the organi-
zauon could join in religious services. The
new union religious work is expected to
work great good, and Charles L. Fie,dstack,
president OF an international labor organi-
cation, said Employers will also be urged
to attend the meetings. and in this way we
hope to soften harsh feelings and gain re-
spect to greater degree than ever We
nave 2,Jco members in our union, and be-
l1eve that these religious. meetings will go
far toward creating higher standard of
morality, and strengthening the common
bond of brotherhood
The machinist helpers in the Washing ton
navy yard are said to be much interested
in report from Pittsburg, Pa, which
states
The formation of the machine runners,
handy men and other employees of machine
and httlng-up shops into branch of the
machinists' union has been the work of
+. j. Conlon, vice president of the Interna-
tional Association of 4Machinists, during
the past week. Several meetings have been
held in the adjacent boroughs to Pittsburg
and local unions formed of the men who
have until now not been considered eligible
to the machiniSts' union.
In order to strengthen the organization
the officlals of the machinists have given
special inducements to those members of
the union that have allowed themselves to
become in arrears in the payment of dues
Under, the new ruling almost any man en-
ployed in a machine shop can become a
member of the local union.
The extension of privilege has made it
possible for number of workmen in the
shops of the Westinghouse company, who
are on special machines turning out piece
work, to become connected with the organ
ization, and has added a number of new
members to the drill press hands branch
of the former organization of Allied Metal
Mechanics. Vice President Conlon will re-
main several days in Pittsburg and vicin-
ity,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25

of the meaning. The papers misquote Mr..
Shuster as saying such Americans are
traitors, and not as he said, traitors to the
reputation of their own country. 1t is ODD
that the Manila press seems to think that
the cap fits it so well and does not let those
whom it does fit abuse Mr. Shuster.
A Question of Propriety.
1.-THE propriety of the speech before that
audience and on that occasion may be
questionable. The prestige of the Amer
leans here might seem to demand that our
faults be not exposed to the Filipinos
view, but believe that the true integrity
of the race the actual good standing of
the American is truly maintained only by
the acknowledgment of our faults and
their correction. Besides the Filipinos who
count would find them out and the only
way to conceal them is not to have them
THE lamentable features of the affair
are the total intolerance shown by the
press. which ! believe voices the feeling of
the majority here: the attitude taken that
because the speaker expressed views OBJ
noxiouS to the people of Manila he should
be removed from office and the disclosure
that there are many Americans here ap-
parently for exploitation solely, regardless
of the rights of the F,ilipinos 1t shows
that they will heap opprobrium on any one
who interferes with their intentions and
even raises his voice against their princi-
pies. And perhaps 1t Is fullest with mean
iii6 DIS a WdiLiHS 10 nome government
that now. as during the administration Of
Governor Taft, the strong arm of the gov
eminent impelled by altruism, is needed
to keep the Filipino from being pushed to
the wall"
Mr.. w. Morgan Shuster who is a son of
Mr.. VIM. NJ. Shuster, secretary of the
Washington Board of Trade, went to Ha-
Vana, Cuba, in the fall of 1898 as one of the
secretaries of the military commission. When
TINS commission had completed its work he
was transferred to the customs service in
havana, and shortly after received the ap-
polntment of deputy collector Of customs
Tor CUBA. He was also. for time while
IN Havana, chief of the bureau of statistics
and acting auditor for the island While
deputy collector of customs for Cuba he
was, little over three years ago upon
the recommendation of General Tasker n.
Biss, ms chief at Havana, and also of
Eiihu Root then Secretary of War. ap-
pointed colector of customs for the Phil
ippine Islands, which appointment he now
holds. nv ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
ROYAL Arch Masons at BANQUET.

Anacostia Chapter, No. II, Royal Arch
Masons, received and entertained the Off
GERS of the Grand Chapter in official vista
ton Monday evening in the Masonic Hall,
at Jackson and Pierce streets, where the
annual election of officers of the local chap
ter also took place. The chapter chamber
was beautifully decorated with flowers in
honor of the occasion by Mr.. Alexander B.
Garden, the treasurer of the organization.
There was a large attendance at the cere-
monies, and what is known as the baby
chapter of the jurisdiction of the District
of Columbia - Anacostia Chapter - was
warmly congratulated on it's gratifying con-
dition, it's management and work. especial
credit for the successful state of affairs
being given to Mr.. Adolphus GUIDE, the re-
firing excellent high priest, and Mr.. Eugene
L. Thompson, the secretary.
The election of officers resulted as follows:
Julius W. Tolson, excellent high priest; Will
bur s. Dodge, king; William A. Cohill,
scribe Eugene e. Thompson, secretary Qe-
elected); Alexander B. Garden, treasurer
the host; William H. Scott, principal So
journer; James Mcpherson, Royal Arch cap
tain; Henry T. Adams, master of third vail !;
Walter B. Fry, master of second vail; Will
lam Kuhn, master of first vail; Henry w.
Emo, sentinel; Edward L. Davis, organist.
Proxies to the Grand Chapter-Eugene E..
Thompson, proxy for excellent high priest;
Henry r. Adams, proxy for king; Walter B.
Fry, proxy for scribe.
Upon conclusion of the visitation exercises
those present retired to the banquet hall,
which was profusely adorned with MOWERS
and other decorations. The banquet tape
in the center of the hall was symbolically
arranged in a triangle. in the. center OF
which Were found the members of the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter of the District OF Co
lumbia. Among the speakers at the ban
uuet board were Augustus B. Coolidge, most
excellent grand high priest; j. James Foble
past grand high priest of Maryland; Henry
K. Simpson. deputy grand high priest; r; ).
Woodman, Julius w. Tolson and Adolphus
GUIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
Golden Rule Tent Installation.

Golden Rule Tent I. o. r.. held regular
meeting Monday evening in Reehabite Hall,
2O4 street southeast, and after the initia-
tory degree was conferred the officers were
installed by High Tent Deputy Charles Will
liams, as follows: Shepherd. Mrs. Bette c.
Butler; past chief ruler, Mrs. Laura v.
Dickey; chief ruler, Mrs. Sadie e. Hissey:
deputy ruler. Miss Hattie E. Hissey; finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. S. r. Fritz: recording
secretary Mrs. NJ. e. Salkeld; treasurer,
Mrs. Hattie E. Lovel; levite. Miss Violet
Shoots; inside guard, Mrs. Lottie Bridge
man; outside guardian. Charles Williams;
r. S. to chief ruler Miss Margaret Raum;
L. 8. to chief ruler, Miss Mamie Raum; X.
g. to deputy ruler. Miss Annie Smith; J.. s.
to deputy ruler. Miss Blanche Fritz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
Chapter Election and Installation.

AT stated convocation held Monday
evening Hiram r. A. Chapter elected the
Following officers: Ebenezer Ellis, excellent
nigh priest; julius like, jr., king; w. w.
stevens, scribe; A s. Taber, secretary IRE
electeb; Geo. w. Linkins, treasurer ire
elected The following officers were ap-
pointed: William II. McCray, captain of the
host; Laird l.. Neal, principal sojourner;
Eugene G. Harbour, royal arch captain:
Albert Lake, master third vail; Charles H.
Hyland, master second vail; George H. EN-
mons. tr., master first vail; Sidney +.
Adams, sentinel; Guy w. A. Camp, organ
list Proxies to the Grand r. A. Chapter:
William II. McCray, Laird l.. Neal and Eu-
gene G. Harbour.
The new officers were installed by the re-
firing high priest Mark f. Finley, and a
smoker followed. The affairs of the chap
ter were reported to be In fiourishing con-
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
Monument to Rumsey.

1t has long been claimed that James
Rumsey experimental on the Potomac with
steam as means of propelling vessels long
before Fulton sailed his steam craft on the
Hudson. The experiments took place, so
tradition says. ON level stretch of the Po-
tomac near Shepherdstown. w. Va. and ii
is now proposed to erect a monument to
the memory of Rumsey. The monument is
to be erected by the state of West Virginia,
IL the recommendation of Gov White Is
carried out, and beautiful site on cliff
overlooking the Potomac where Rumsey ex-
perimented has been selected for the memo
rial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
Loading Fixed Ammunition.

The steamer T.. James Tull is at Fort
Washington wharf loading 1900 pounds of
fixed ammunition, which is to be brought
up TO this city and turned over to Capt
Butt, depot quartermaster, for shipment by
rail to a northern army post. The ammu-
milton is stored in thick and heavy boxes,
hut. owing to the nature of the explosive
it is stated. 1t could not be handled on
passenger steamer so the Tull had to be
employed for the service. The steamer
with her explosive cargo, will reach this
city this afternoon and the transfer of the
stuff to the railway will begin at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25
Loses Three Fingers.

Thomas Fitch. sixteen years old, whose
home is at HOS X street southeast caught
his right hand in the machinery while work
ing in mill at 18th and streets north
west yesterday, and three fingers were
cut off. He went to the Emergency Hospi-
tai and had the injury dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-25

tina Carr, NJ. E. Pinchot, Alvin NJ Lothrop,
P. B. Chase, Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins,
Chris Heurich, N. Longworth, G. T. Dun
lop, Cyrus Adler, Capt w. E. Dove. Mrs.
3 l. Henderson, Miss Fanny G. Mcdowell,
Miss Julia d. Strong. George Fl. Clement,
Miss Fannie E. Thomas Carl J. Brock,
D. j. Stafford. Mrs ]. w. Wadsworth, jr.,
Mrs. Isabel S. Shepard Mrs. Sarah D.
Cushman. Mr.. Butler A1nes, Bryan & Co.
w B. Moses & Sens, Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page, Mrs. Merrill Mss X. v. r. Berry,
Cornwell & Son, Mrs. Elliott Woods.