davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-10

Rest 10 the great restorer. We tire our mus
Giles by exercise and then rest to restore them;
yet great many OF US do not stop to think
how little rest we give our stomachs. As a
usual thing no part Of our bodies 10 80 gener-
ally overWorked a. our digestive organs. A
tired and overworked stomach will give signs
of distress 10 which we pay no heed until at
last Dyspepsia takes hold. Indigestion ID jus.
Q warning, and II we heed the warning we
can easily avoid further consequences. Kodol
Ii q most thorough stomach relief. 1t digestA
what you eat and gives the stomach the need
ed rest and greatly assists in restoring it 9
its normal activity and usefulness. KODOL
Ii sold on guarantee relief plan. II Is solo
here by r. W. VInson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-10


IoWn Eiections'-The town election
nelu AZ hensing'on on MONDAY 70 choose q
mayor ana Two members OF the ioWn Ooun'
Gil was one OIL the most interesting ever nelo
al mat place. John A. cannon formerly
Oh manassas va, was elected 70 tne mayor
any, having received % vo'es 10 % cast ior
49, sf So D oa.S A.. 81 NJ.
49,, - Cs,'..,,s n . ~ 80. ~ o
-. = A.. c., - w
u ~ Ss Ts"."s w d.. .r:u. -
d;da,aa Mas.,o Psnau go nn,,. ,uar.
'1's".Ss ...s,." os ~, =, ....a 80
,;vo,u NJ RuoL,o vo,a mos 40 IT, ro,u
NJ. snooooaa Co.no,;ua Eohha., .rho -
.,cnad ,ha ot,,oa ~ oooorn, of h,a ha.,,h
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-10

Dropped Dead.-.Mr. Charles Velrs
had the misfortune TO lose his fast pacing
mare, Blue Bell, on Thursday afternoon OF
last week. AT the time her trainer, Mr.. Lee
s. Dorsey, was giving her workout on the
Fair Ground track. She was only sent at
rapid speed for quarter in the different
miles In the third heat she was driven
the last quarter in 80 seconds. Just after
passing under the wire she staggered and
fell dead. What affected her Ia not known.
She seemed TO be in full health and did her
work with usual good spirits. Her owner
was present and witnessed his loss. Mr..
Veirs purchased this mare in the West last
Spring, and she was then represented to
possess much speed. He had placed her 10
q trainers hands to give her preparation
TO show her ability to race II she had the
speed, which, up TO this time, she had had
no chance to show since owned in this sec
ton. In the language Of horsemen she was
coming fast" Her training was only Of two
weeks or more, and her last quarter In 30
seconds, 220 gait, gave promise of 2:15
speed or better In the early spring races for
which she was undergoing preparation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-10
Loo Cream at Reisinger's.

Until the regular season opens we will sell
vanilla ice cream at 81 per gallon 60c half
gallon. All other havors $l.26 per gallon,
CSC half gallon. Brick cream 81 20 per gal
Ion, 75c half gallon, Acc quart. Individuals
(cut and wrapped) $3.50 per gallon, s5c half
gallon. Meringues, any one favor, 81 per
dozen two Havors 81 .25 per dozen. Orange
and cherry ice $l.25 per gallon 6oc half
gallon. Extra strongly favored $l.26 per
gallon; Toe half gallon. Frozen custard
$I.25 per gallon; TIC half gallon. Reduced
prices for large quantities.
Telephone connection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-10
In Memoriam

Elmer Claudio, infant son Of Harry G
and Bessie l.. Howes, left his earthly HON
for home In heaven Wednesday morning
April 90, 1907, aged "a days, at Rockville.
Another link is broken
In our household band,
But q chain Is forming
In better land.
MY home has been stricken with sorrow
My child has been taken away
And grief throws Its gloom DER the NOR
row,
And darkens the face of to-day.
But may meet thee, Claude,
Where kindred part no more.
And Journey with thee hand In hand
Along that spirit shore.
Though cast down, we're not forsaken;
Though afflicted, not alone;
Thou didst give and Thou hast taken,
Blessed Lord, "Thy will be DONE"
BY his Mother.
In sad but loving remembrance OF Mrs
John l.. Butt, who departed this life Mon
day, April 22nd, 1907, aged 81 years. She
died at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Hen.
ley, at Glen, and Is survived by three sons
and four daughters, who loved and cared
for her by day and by night.
Oh dear grandma, thou hast left us,
Who 80 patiently fought for life,
But the angels came and called her,
And she fed from out our sight.
There was much suffering and much strife
Through her short but patient life,
But, dear grandma, we shall meet thee
Where no pain can enter there.
Dear grandma, thy hands are folded,
And thy work on earth Is done,
But we will meet our dear ones
Beyond the bright and setting sun.
Many weary path she travelled
In the darkest storms of life,
Bearing many heavy burden PFC
Which for others she felt In life.
Dear grandma, how I miss thee,
Sitting at my auntie's door,
Who clasped and kissed us one and all,
But will see my grandma never more.
BY her grand daughter, Clara.
In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear mother, Mrs. Emily @. Trout, who
departed this life April 18th, 1907, at her
home In Gaithersburg, Nd, aged % years, Q
months and 30 days.
Now to me all Is so sad and drear,
AS on that April day of this year,
AS she tossed upon her bed OF snowy VIII lite,
Then her sweet spirit took Its flight.
Deaths arrow has made Its cruel DART
And left me with an aching heart,
But God knows all and knows best,
And has taken dear mother to His throne
of rest.
Heaven contains my treasured mother,
Earth her lonely casket keeps,
Often are our thoughts that linger
Where my darling mother sleeps.
Many weary path she travelled
In the darkest storms Of life,
Bearing many heavy burden
Which for others she bore In life.
But thou art calmly sleeping
In the cold and silent tomb,
And / am left here weeping
In this dark world of gloom.
But may meet thee, mother,
Where kindred part no more,
And Journey with thee hand In hand
Along that spirit shore.
Gone but not forgotten.
BY her daughter,
Mrs. Lena V. Cline
Rest on, dear grandma, thy labors are DER,
Thy willing hands will toll no more;
A faithful grandma, both true and kind,
A truer grandma you could not find.
BY her grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-10
BREAD at Reisinger's Rockville
Bakery

Is all mixed by machinery, thus securing
YOU absolute cleanliness. We are trying to
make speciality Of Nutwheat and Home
made bread, as they seem to be the general
fayorites of the various kinds we have tried.
Remember we are always trying to improve
on our bread, etc., so don't hesitate to try II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-10

KOD0L for Dyspepsia clears the stomac h
and makes the breath as sweet as roee.-
KODOL 10 sold by druggists on guarantee
relief plan. It conforms strictly to the Ma
tional Pure Food and Drugs Law. Sold by
r. W. Yinson, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-10

A Chtldfen's Operetta An operetta
by Mrs. s. NJ Hamilton, called "The Moon
Kings Wedding" was produced In the
Town Hall at this place on Tuesday even
ing last. One Of the largest audiences filled
the hall, even to the standing room, and
every one seemed delighted with the per-
Torrance. Most liberal compliments were
deservedly paid it on all sides.
The play is of a superior kind, the chill
dren took their parts perfectly, and it was
staged in a most artistic manner. To excel
last Tuesdays entertainment shall compel q
very high standard. Highest praise is due
the young players and Mrs. Berry Clark
by whom they were brought to such high
point of excellence. The operetta shall long
be remembered most pleasantly. The fol-
lowing is the cast of the play:
His Royal Highness, the Moon King, Geo.
Hamilton; Mars, Catharine Maddox; Prince
Rainbow, Joseph Hamilton; Orion, Adrian
Burnett; Sir Thunder and Lighting, Theo-
dore Ricketts,: The North Wind, Murray
Hamilton Sir Evening Star, Clements Of
futt; Herald, Robert Peter, Jr.; Jack, Ed
ward Windham; Queen of Hearts, Estelle
Ricketts,; Titania, Fairy Queen, Elizabeth
Dawson; Moonlight, Marjorie Hall; Star.
light, Helen Riggs; My Pretty Maid, Lena
Ricketts, Little Miss Bette Blue, Mary Daw.
son Miss Dahy Down Dilly, Helen Brunett /;
Contrary Mary, Elizabeth Maddox; Curly
Locks, Dorothy Welt; Old Mother Hub.
bard, Lillian Poole; Jill, Ruby Robinson
Old Witch, Nellie RoIsnds; Chorus Of Stars,
Edna Poole, Mabel Hilton, Virginia Poole.
Pauline Monday, Mary Windham, Ellen
Offutt, Katharine Clagett Hilda Maddox and
and Lethia Edmonds. Prologue by Pauline
Monday and Lethia Edmonds. Miss Lavlnia
Wagner accompanied.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-10

TFusses.-Persons suffering from Hernia
and using badly-6tting Truss, can have one
properly adjusted that will prove comfort.
Satisfaction guaranteed. At Vinson's Drug
Store,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-10

Masonic Fair at Gaithersburg.-
Elaborate preparations are being made for
the Masonic Fair To be held at Gaithersburg
on May Dist, 22nd and 23rd. A very large
attendance OF Masons from this county and
Washington is expected and the occasion is
likely to prove the biggest affair Of the kind
ever held in this county. The committees
having the Fair in charge are as follows:
Executive Committee-A. G.. Carlisle,
chairman Carson Ward, treasurer; Thos.
L. Fulks, secretary; H. B. Crsmer, Peyton
Gordon, Fred. G. Ward, Bates Etchison, r.
b. Moore, j. F. Trazzare, r. Fl. Miles.
Special Committees Chairmen :-Thos.
L. Folks, donations; F. @. Ward, decora-
lions; "A. Cramer, supper; Peyton Cor
don, advertising Bates Etchison, entertain
ment ;:.R. B. Moore, finance; J. F. Trazzare,
publicity; Carson Ward, sales r. H. Miles,
public comfort.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-10

What is it that tastes as pleasant as maple
sugar and quickly relieves coughs and colds 2
Mothers who have used 1t will quickly an
swer: "Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup"
The pleasant cold remedy that expels the cold
through It's laxative action on the bowels -
Conforms strictly to the Pure Food and Drugs
Law. Contains no opiates. Sold by R. W..
Vinson, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-10

At the Rock Vile Bakery, II. Reisinger, pro-
prietor, Water Ices can be procured at 81 per
gallon and 80 cents per half-gallon. Extra
strongly favored, 81 20 per gallon, 90 cents
per half-gallon. This Is reduction on the
former prices
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-10

When you need pill, take q Pill, and be
sure its an Early Riser. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are safe, sure, satisfactory pills. The
pills with reputation. They do not grippe or
sicken. They are sold here by r. W. Vinson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-10

What lie In name-wear Dolly Madison
Shoes and know.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-10
Business Locals.

For the genuine Malta Riding and Walk
ang Corn Flows see US. We have o carload
and prices very low.
The Gaithersburg M. b NJ. Go.
Just received, carload Of Binder Irvine.
Will make factory prices.
The Gaithersburg N. h VI. Co.
When you need Lumber and Hardware,
see us.
The Gaithersburg N. & NJ, Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-10

Portland Cement ct johnson Lumber Yard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-10

Cream Puas 2Oc per dozen at Reisinger's'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-10

Souvenir Postals of Washing ton. D. @.
and Rockville, Md.
Nicely colored Postals Of the various Gov
eminent Buildings, etc, can be had at Rel
singers BAKERY. Mail orders promptly filled.
Price, 2 for &c. Postage prepaid on 30 cents
worth.
We have also had made in Europe some
fine colored Souvenir Postals Of Rockville,
for which we will be pleased to Eli orders
at same price.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1907-05-10
EiSeman Bros.
Outftters to both Men and Boys,
Corner SEVENTH and f. STREETS, NV,
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
It's M the Wearing Of 0N 'sE.
b." Garment that makes 1t
POPULAR.

RT You know makers of stitch clothing
handle pretty knowing what talking
H. b. Clothing made right from tho the cutting of
the CLOTH watch each detail closely and with the work.
employ who know their skill perfectly proud to
when H. B. garment finished there clothing in the
world that construction with the uess e. make.
We only claim the biggest assortment which do
but styles and designs excuveyou find patterns
in this immense stock that other house carrs-due the
that buy wooens direct from the mills controlling
the biggest ones in the country.
Inspect this spring and summer stock of new
dressy fabrics Suits, $40 to $50.
Children's Suits-the Dressy and Stylish
kind.
The boy will be than delighted with the uess appearance Of
II. b. SUIT Then again clothing style
and individuality which shows of the young better
advantage.
DRESSY SUITS exclusive effects rich patterns single and
doublebreasted styles good sorve low $250
and up to $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19

ell your chips 70 W outright and quickly.
since otherwise they might be 'seiEed-
like yourself. n you came here.
sMy counsel TO you is-hide your wealth,
which viii be great when We have paid
you all va owe, and 20 elsewhere where
you Will b. forgotten for q while. sinoe
that bloodhound D'AguTaT. for 90 he oallh
himself, after his mothSr'S birthplace
has not tracked you to London for moth
ing. Az Jet. thanks be TO God. no Sus'
ptcion has fallen on any Of us; perhaps b Q
CAUSE We have many In our pay
Whom Castell had finished tranScribins
FL THE PsssaSs he rad Il through carefully
Then he vent into the hall. where q fro
burned, for the day was cold, and threw
the translation into II. Watching until 1t
was consumed. after which he returned
TO his o6loe and hid away the letter in a
secret cupboard behind the paneling OF
the wall. This done. he sat himself In his
chair TO think.
my good friend. Juan Bernaldez, 10
right he said to himself: 'D'Aguilar or
the Marquis MorellA does not nose me and
the oth0rB out for nothing. Well. / shHn
not trust myself In Spain, and the money,
most OF It. exospt what IL to come from
Spain, 10 put out where It will never be
found by him, at good interest. toe.
"AIl seems safe enoush-and yet l would
TO God that Peter and Margaret were fast
married. and that We three sat together.
out Of sight and mind. In the old hall ct
Dedham. I have carried on this game too
long. l should have closed my books O
year ago. but the trade was 30 good that
I could not.
Il was wise also. who In this one lucky
year have nearly doubled my fortune.
And yet It would have been safer. before
they guessed that ] was 90 rich. Greed
mere creditor / do not need this money
which may destroy US all. Greedi Tho
ancient pltfall OF my race
Az he thought thus there came q knock
upon his door. Snatching up q pen he dipped
1t in the ink horn and, calling Enter be-
gan TO add a column Of figures on q paper
before him.
The door opened. but he seemsd'to take
no heed. 90 diligently did he count his
figures. yet, although hic syvs vers fixod
upon the paper In some way that he could
not understand, he vas well aware that
D'Aguilar and no other stood In the room
behind him, the truth being. no doubt. that
unconsciousy he had recognised his
footstep.
For q moment the knowledge turned
him oold-he who had just been reading
Of the mission Of this man-and feared what
was to come. Yet he acted well.
why do you disturb me. daughteri' he
said, testify. and without looking round.
Have not things gone i'll enough with half
the cargo destroyed by sea water, and the
rest, that you must trouble ne while l
sum up my losses?' And casting the pen
down, he turned his chair around impati-
emily.
YesI there sure enough stood D'Aguilar,
very handsomely arrAyed, and smiling and
bowling as was his custom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
RUSSIAN COTTAGE FACTORIES.
Village OF which the Chief Industry 10
Manufacture Of Padlecks.

Manufacture Of padleckA.
Russian cottage factories arc passing.
Politioo-economic tumults have driven
tailors, joincrs, Igrocers, bakers and candle
stick makers 70 numbering stonepick ing
and other Abors more remunerNtive.
Pavlovo ID q typical industrial village
NJ the old style. The chief employment
Of the village, nays the Chicago Tri,vpr.
IL the production Of articles Of metal, the
manufacture Of locks alone giving employ
ment 10 100 cottages, with 1900 male
artihoes. The pet object OF manufacture
IA the paddock. With the exception Of the
bows and springs all the parts Of the pad
look are made by the 6rtifcer and the
member Of his family OF 10 years old and
upward, The employment Of outsiders Il
the exception.
One family manufactures weekly from
10 TO $50 locks, according TO size and kind.
LAtteriy an Industrial school with model
workshops has been opened In the village
and Dor and door locks have been at
tempted. Barring the products Of the
larger factories. which hnd their way d.
rect 10 Moscow and the larger cities, the
entire trade Of the district 10 In the hands
Of the local mlddlemen.
Many steps already have beSn taken
With q view Of ansitoratiuR the lot OF the
cottaxer and Il giving him q larger shAro
"a the product Of hs industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
N AS SOLDIERS.
Experience Of an English 0nieeF WI
Drilled and Trained Them.

Experience Of an English OmeeP VINE
Drilled and Trained Them.
One Of the greatest assets possessed by
Chinese as soldiers is In their marching
power; another 10 their ability TO manage
with the smallest amount OF transport.
owing to the hardy outdoor life and climate
TO which they are accustomed. and TO the
fact that they live almost entirely OF roe,
writes Mayor O.. d. Bruce In the URited
Service kd0drne. Two other points In
their favor are that they have no caste
prejudices. and rave already learned the
virtue OF disoi pline before they enlist.
Drunkenness Ia practically unknown among
them, but they have the national faiiings
Of gambling and opium smoking.
Ny own experience leads me to ciass
most native soldiers AZ grownup children,
and perhaps the most childllke 10 the China
man All the traits which have TO be
many keys TO openlthe door 70 understanding
their nature. Most amenable 70 kindness.
he 10 at times quite capable OF taking adj
vantage OF II.
prefers; that is. o he realizes, az boys
cay. that 1t In no use 70 try on
Above all, he admires and VIII do anything
for those whom he realizes are trying
invariably 70 be just 70 him. Whether
gratitude Ia TO be oct down as a character
istio opinions may differ.
My own Ia that he has IL, and would
exhibit IL more often did not the hide
bound conventions By. which Chinese un-
written law surrounds him make II some
times nearly impossible. Whatever feel
ings may remain in the hearts Of those
whose fate L. wa TO 60 through the unique
experience Of serving his g~raoious Majesty
% soldierB In the late Chinese Regiment
OF Infantry, ] feel that ! am on sure ground
In saytng that the memories Of those who
trained them Will long retain the happieat
re~colloctions Of the trials through which
o~ficera, non-oommisaloned ofhoeru and
men passed together,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
Tom Reed,a Birthplace.
From 40 Kannebte JovrnnI

FROM ne KeNnsbee Journal.
The birthplace Of the late Speaker Reed,
which 10 about 10 be torn down, IL In the heart
OF sunny Italy.
HoW much they are impressed WITH the
last yssk xhsn q yisiter. desIHhg 70 set q look
ksssssSf hoS Sss.H fom%ss ssaT M ~ R LSSH
fOu mSeh Toutma Need, "a uafkinhaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-19
Nc stage Murders In Turkey.
From at London World.

FToW ht LoHoon HUFi9'
On one point the Turkish censor Of the
drama IL inheKible there shAll be no murdtf
committed on the stage. This IL In order 70
prevent corruption by evil example.
Consequently the dramatic effect OF many
plays 10 eomewbAt mATred. by the m9npet
IN which principals destined 70 be murdered
I1g 10. fatal thrult out o. glght .of The audi.
elof. stsFfsT back from tbe WINS 10 Gins
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
SOCIETY MAN
PROVES To Be
BOLD ROBBER
His Wife" Often Ar
rested Entertained in
New Rochelle.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o-Dr. and Mrs.
Samuel Bolin. who posed as rich social
lights in New Rochelle today turned out
to be Samuel Bolin. otoricus burglar
and ex-convict. and Gussie Lichtenstein,
adept in the maneuvers Of the under
world OF Manhattan.
Bolin, arrested on a Charge Of at
tempted burglary, forfeited the loo
bond which one of his victims put up
for his appearance il co1rt today. and
ne was declared a fugitive from justice.
Ehe police hurried TO the magnificent
home Bolin had purchased four months
ago TO interview his wife"
II is believed that Bolin was respon-
slble for the many daring and success
Sul burglaries which have terrorized the
wealthy colony at New Rochelle dur
lug the summer, and today many Of
most exclusive families in that aris-
tocratic suburb awol1e to discover that
they had been entertaining in their
homes a burglar whom she Pinkertons
declare 70 be one the most prof.
cicnt in the country, a woman. who
ha5 been arrested o. ne streets of
Manhattan many times l. the complaint
OF men who had been fobbed while
in her company and who had served
sentences on Blackwells IslanC
1t is one Of the most severe blows
New Rochelle has ever sustained.
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
ENGLISH CLUB
MAY OFFER CUP
FOR YACHTSMEN
Sir Thomas Hard Hit By
American SportSmen'S
Rejection,

LONDON, Sept. 90.-As an outcome of
the refusal OF the New York Yacht Club
to accept Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge
for a race for Americas Cup. it is prob
able, according to the Times. that a
new cup will be offered in response to
suggestions OF the British press. for an
international match under European
rules OF measurement. in which case Sir
Thomas will build a twenty-th meter
racing cutter to compete.
Sir Thomas said that there was no
change in the situation regarding his
challenge for the Americas Cup.
The gallant sportsman Is hard hit
physically and mentally by the New
York Yacht Clubs rejection OF his chal-
lenge. Within the week ne has ceased
TO be the bright, cheerful, happy-go-
lucky yachtsman he Used t. be He is
profoundly depressed. Tas surprising
blow has added ten years to n,s physical
appearance.
What Upton and his friends in Lon
don cannot understand is the complete
change of attitude of many of the men
re considered his friends in the New
Yy~k Yacht Club. II is the opinion of
the Iaronets London friends that the
rejection Of the challenge is based. not
so much On technical grounds conform
ing TO the deed OF gift, as to the fact
that personalities have been allowed 70
sway the New York dub.
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
PLATT
.SUEDFOR DIVORCE
BY MAE WOOD

NEW YORK, Sept. Ex-senator
Thomas C. Platt, whose remarkable
courtship of the former Mrs. Lillian
T. Janeway ended in marriage and
an estangement that caused a SEN
sation throughout the country
year ago, was a defendant in the
supreme court today in an action
for absolute divorce.
The greatest secrecy was main
tanned by counsel for both sides,
but when a motion was made that
the case be tried before a jury it
developed that the suit had been
filed by Mae Catherine Wood, and
not the last woman who essayed
the aged Senator's name.
Counsel for Senator Platt asked
that the case be given to referee
Justice Seabury took the papers,
and reserved decision Neither Sen
ator PIatt nor Miss Wood was in
court-