davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
EASY LOOT.

The announcement that the police
had found stolen jewelry. clothing and
household ware worth $4,000 brought
crowds Of the robbed all day Tuesda Y
10 the two places where the loot was.
They came in such numbers that they
could not he admitted all at once TO the
rooms containing the property. They
had 10 form in line and wait out In the
rain for their turn TO enter and see If
the property which burglars had taken
from their homes was in the loot which
the police had found.
They came from a limited neighbor-
hood in which the police thought this
gang Of thieves had been operating. yet
they were arriving all day. on foot. in
carriages. automobiles and public taxi
cabs. Few found their lost goods in
the heaps on exhibition. They had re-
ceived the attention Of other thieves
who had been operating in their neigh
borhoOd.
If hope still beats so strongly In New
Iork's breast after all its experiences
with burglary that II is ready 10 be-
ieve that return Of its lost property
is not an empty dream. perhaps every
enc who had been robbed in that neigh.
borhOod accepted the invitation to come
and seek his own. But isn't It likely
that some said What's the useT and
stayed away from the function. Per
haps there were enough such disilu-
sionized persons to balance the curios-
ity seekers whom hours In the rain
would not deter
What striking indication Of the
safety Of property In New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

The Board OF Education has acted
prudently and discreetly in forbidding
the organization OF maintenance Of
secret societies in the public schools.
and in ordering that all meetings OF
pupils in the school buildings shall be
open TO the principals or teachers des-
ignated by them and TO superintend-
ents and members OF the Board Of Edu-
cation. Experience elsewhere with
what are called kid frats" has demon
strated their undeslrablllty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Odessa correspondent OF The Lon
don STANDARD says that the notorious
monk lliodor. OF Tsaritzin, whose extrsor-
binary conduct during the last two years
has grleyously harassed the Holy Synod.
and some months ago caused the retire
ment OF his diocesan. has not only sbsn-
doned the priesthood. but has renounced
the Orthodox faith In q kind OF lay
and yaledictory pastoral to his late flock. -
the writer adds. "he openly and frankly
avows his repentance for his fanatic and
misguided mlnistrations and recusant SER
mons and public addresses, and expresses
his remorse for his persecution OF the
Jews in some OF the Volga centres. He
believes that intellectual Russia IL abso-
lutely irreligiou. and beyond moral re-
demption"
tinuslly saying sharp and snsppy things
Why. he told me before he married
her mat was what he admired most about
her"
res. but he considered II wit then"
Boston Transcript
TO ALL MANKIND.
There are aches and pains for the best
Of us here.
And We puzzle sometimes why the
dickens
We we're born at all
With norwood and gall
That won't 60 to bed with the chickens
Our insides and outsides disturb US alike
While all our FIVE senses are taking
Their turns as they may.
In their natural way.
BY the trouble they're always making.
There's all kinds Of ailments just waiting
their chance.
From neuralgia to Indigestion;
We're hot and we're cold,
And we're growing old.
And a change seems out OF the question.
And yet they are days when the aches 90
away.
And the joints. that were as stiff as
dealwood.
Grow supple again,
With no touch OF pain.
And, say.
Don't it feel mighty good to feel GOOD?
w. j. HAMPTON.
Il doubt II Kitty viii be happy when
married. She's always had her own way
too much"
"Oh. but Jack will let her GO any
thing"
I'm not thinking about her husband,
but about her cook. Boston Transcript.
"a reminder of the victory Of Germany
over France comes 10 the men on duty
at the spandau fertilization every year."
says n Berlin letter. because for several
days every new year ofI'cials OF the i'm
perlaI Treasury perform an important
duty there. They count the 10000 go
marks which Is part OF the sum eXacted
from France when peace was agreed upon.
In 1871. II was deposited there and still
remains in the Juliusturm. all in ten and
twenty mark gold pieces. The great sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
OSBORNE, REFoRMER.

Governor SulZer is put to the test
in a way totally unexpected. While
he is protesting his devotion TO good
administration regardless Of political
bosses he finds himself confronted by
an issue which he cannot meet by any
spectacular pose or any eloquence in
the fourth estate corner of the eXecu-
tive chamber. The case is one which
offers no easy way out II isn't merely
a case of choosing between rival
side. but of doing right when right is
said 10 have the Hon. Charles +. Muir
ply passively on its side, while wrong
is championed by that sanity polit-
clan. the Hon. Thomas Mott Osborne.
We are sorry for the Governor. II is 4
hard fate which SO early gives him
problem whose solution cannot he
made TO serve at once his credit and
his popularity.
The austere reformer. Mr. Osborne.
demands his political reward in the
form of control of Auburn prison. Mr..
Osborne lives in Auburn. and his sub
boss. who does all the work which Is
not. suitable TO the dainty habits OF Mr..
Osborne. is Mr. Rattigan. Mr. Sulzer
promises To make Mr.. Rattigan war
den. an Office in which he can do much
for the Osborne Cayuga County ma
chine But Colonel Scott. the Superin-
tendent Of Prisons. absolutely refuses
to dispace Mr. Benham. the present
warden. who. he says, is good officer,
| conducting the best managed prison i'll
the state. As Colonel Scott has Il
high reputation for independence anu
efficiency. his opinion carries great
weight. The Governor cannot accept
his resignation and reward Mr.. Os-
borne without mourning the reproacn
Of having turned off first class prison
SUPERINTENDENT because he would not
let his department be used for polti-
cal purposes But Mr.. Osbornes
friends in turn say that behind the OBJ
lection TO Mr.. Rattigan is Mr.. Murphy.
!
that he was willing to let Mr. Benham.
Republican. hold over through the
Dix administration rather than see the
Osborne organization get the place. So
now a refusal to name Mr. Rattigan
will be proclaimed by them a sur
render by the Governor 10 Tammany
and reputation Of reform Democ-
racy as eXemplified by Mr.. Osborne.
But what an odd eXemplification Of
! reform Democracy it is. How often
have we listened TO the p,ous preach
| ings Of the Hon. Thomas NJ. Osborne
on the beauties Of the merit system
and OH the evils Of using public Office
| as reward for political activities.
! What visions did we have Of rigid re-
sistance to spoiIsmen when he should
have the opportunity to influence the
administration And now we find the
| Osborne test of Governor Suffers de-
votion to reform politics is his readl-
ness 10 make the patronage OF AuDurn
prison tributary 10 the Osborne politl-
! cal machine and to turn out faithful
| official of long service who is declared
| by Colonel Scott. a Democrat. TO be so
much his ideal warden that he Will
| leave the state service also II Mr. Ben
| ham is dismissed. If that is the meas
IRE of reform Democracy according TO
the Osborne prescription we do not see
why he and Mr.. Murphy have such
difficulty in being friends Mr.. Murphy
ought TO appreciate such practical
! politician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
considerable number Of years at

Il considerable number Of years nj
once.
This country has already had much
trouble and many complications WIN
other powers over the PriDyl0v seal
herds. and il ought not neediessiE u
incur more. \ good treaty has Deen
established for the prevention o'
abuses. which needs nothing but iair
enforcement To secure the enos ~
which il aims and which are all tili>
country has right to demand. "
ought 10 be enforced 10y appropriate
LEGISLATION made i'm its own spirit, ana
not he violated by an act noinihal!
for It's enforcement. but actuai'! III
variance with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

The guests included Miss Josephine Nico
Miss Priscilla Bull, Miss Lois Hall. Mi,
Eleanor Hartshorne, Miss Margaret ws..
STAFF, Miss Gertrude Hoyt and Mis-. Dor.
othy and Miss Emily Sherman.
Anthony Drexel Is booked TO sail ;.
visit TO New York, after which he vii
return Immediately.
Mrs. William NJ. b. Hoffman win a,
terrain large party at dinner to.nirh,
at her house. in West 5lst street.
"ConstantiDople. the Fec and the Vepr
will form the subject OF lecture 10 h.
given tonight at the Berkeley Theatr.
by DR.. Marion Mackenzie for the benee,
OF the American College for Girls. in Con.
stantnople. The lecture is under th,
patronage of Mrs. Nicholas Murray But.
Ter, Ms. A. Barton HcpbIrn Mrs. FRANK
A. Nanderip and Miss Gildcrslccve.
Mrs. Robert n. Livingston and Mrs
Rowland Davis were the pstronesse, VII,
received the guests last night at the soc.
ond OF the series Of Colony Dances. a.,
the Colony club. for young girls VIII,
have not yet made their debut
Nine. Olive F'remstad. OF tho Metro
politar Opera Company. and Edward
Lankow. of the Boston Opera Company
figured on the programme for Swedish
songs AT Mrs. r. w. Hawkosvorth',
"Chansons on Crinoline" entertainment
yesterday morning At the Plaza. Their,
were also Swedish songs and dances h,
Swedes in native costume. Among thos,
present were Mrs Henry a. Alexander
Mrs. Henry Parish. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
Mrs Stanley Mortimer, Mrs. Dough-,
Robinson. Mrs Moses Taylor Pyne, Mrs
Charles steele and Miss Steele.
Gabriel Schillng's Escape" Gerhart
IIauptmann's latest work. was read YES.
terday morning at the third drama
morning" at the Hotel ST. Regis by Mis-,
Sterling. Mrs Richard V. Lindsbury gave
a luncheon party after the reading Tn.
play for next week will be "Thc Locusts'
by Emile Fabre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
AT NEWPORT.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.


Newport Jan. AIRS. Bradford nor
man entertained the Bridge Club al hs'
home. In Portsmouth. this afternoon. II
was the first meeting Of the winter OF the
club. which is made up OF members o.
the winter colony here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Watts and Miss
Dorothea Watts. Of New York, are ~
the La Forge cottage for the remaiho''
OF the winter.
Mrs Walter S. Andrews has returhsu
here from New York.
r: J. Oakley Rhinelander has gone 70
New York for a short visit His son
Philip Rhinelander. has now so far rs
covered from his attack Of typhoid tnsi
he Ia able TO take short drives With h's
parents he Will 90 South at the end "
the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

The wisest part OF the British Union
lists resolutions Is that the next gen.
ersl election shall not be fought on the
issue OF asking the self governing col
onists TO prescribe the fiscal policy OF
the United Kingdom. We can imagine
majority OF British electors voting
for a protective tariff. but We cannot
ina CINE their asserting TO the proposal
that it be framed at ottawa or else
where instead Of at Westminster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
SEALING LAW AND TREATY.

The Presidents message 10 Congress
urging repeal or amendment Of the act
of the last session purporting 10 give
effect Ia the quadripartite treaty of
1914 for the regulation Of the seal
trade deserves prompt and favorable
attention for the sake Of national good
faith. since il seems 10 demonstrate
what had already been suggested. that
Instead of giving effect TO II the law
would i'm fact violate the treaty.
The treaty authorizes the United
States. 10 suspend seal killing when
ever the number Of seals OH the Priby-
Low Islands falls below 100000. That
i certainly not the case now, since
last year the herd increased by 10000.
4 mere is not. therefore OH that ground
Justification for the prohibition decreed
10y the law. Al any time. the treaty also
provides. the United States may sus-
ueud sealing when IL may seem neces-
''Sary to protect and preserve the seal
herd or TO increase its numbers pro-
rilei that stated compensation he
made to the other powers for this In
reference with their industries. But
il can scarcely he maintained. with an
increas Sc Of 1900 in one year. that the
seal herd is now in danger Of extinc-
ton or of depletion, or that IT Is In
need Of extraordinary measures for
its protection. Moreover. the natural
implication Of the treaty seems to be
that when suspension of seallng Is
deemed necessary IL shall he ordered
for only single season nj time.
with the right to prolOng il season by
season. and not that IL may be or
dered, as the act in question does, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

prived OF great artists and phlioso-
pliers. bu; IL business ever really does
get the great ball players whom year
by year il so nearly succeeds IN aD-
sorbing then indeed If must look out.
That last straw would make us all
Socialists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
MOTOR TRUCK DRIVERS.

From The Engineering Magazine.
Many business men make the mistake OF hir-
ing the type OF driver to whom they would not
trust their wives Sunday hats across the street.
and yet give them complete control over a
a. 600 inycstment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

Governor Wilson may he good JEFF
fersonian, but he had better watch out
il he doesn't want Governor Sulzer TO
get ahead Of him. The Executive Man
sion at Albany has now become the
Peoples House What can the next
President do as democratic as that?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
A GOLD CROWN.

From The 81. Louis Republic.
Mr. Morfan's dentist told such a vivid story
Of a case OF destitution that had com. under
his observation that the Hnancier sent a check
for $4,000. As a fer OF extraction that is
entitled 10 4 crown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

Eight months terms in Jail are de-
scribed as long sentences" for the
British suffragettes who wantonly de-
stroyed mail matter. Compared with
what men would have got for the same
offence. they are probably uncommonly
short sentences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

The country has taken 10 the enlarged
parcel post service with avidity. Con-
gress could not have made the public
more acccptab BILE holiday gift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

The prisoner who left the Riverhead
Jail recently was the music teacher of
her jailer's daughter. Music hath
charms 10 split rock or bust cab
"base." Also the iron bars OF Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

They don't have TO locate their corner
lots in far-oR Japan any longer The
police find 1t just as safe and much
more convenient 10 own apartment
houses right in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
New York has its Chance at last.

The prison sentence custom makes
an admirable corollary Of the short
weight custom. The idea OF the Spe-
cial Sessions judges is a happy one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10
Ne.u Dork Uribmne.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 10. 1913.

owned and published daily by Inc prd.n
Association. 4 New York corporation, 80 nv.
M Reid. President: CoT'h Haplnh. . ~ rir,,n :.
james NJ Barrett. Treasurer. Address, LIZ
Building 80. lj4 Nassau street. Ne" io'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

our readers will confer a favor by ADVISING
us when they are unable 10 procure COPY
% The Tribune from their newsdeaIor
Address: Tribune. Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

.Itcrcd ~ the Postofice AZ New YORK as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

Anthony Drexel is booked TO sail "a
morrow from Liverpool for two davs
visit to New York, after which he vii
return Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

The guests included Miss Josephine Nicol
Miss Priscilla Bull, Miss. Lois Hall. Mi,
Eleanor Hartshorne, Miss Margaret Wss.
stan. Miss Gertrude Hoyt and Mis-. Dor.
othy and Miss Emily Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

Mrs. William NJ b. Hoffman viii o..
terrain large party at dinner tonight,
at her house. in West 5lst street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

Mrs. Herbert A. Sherman gave a small
dance last night at her house, In East both
street. for Miss Eleanor Taylor. the
dcbutante daughter OF Howard Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-10

Vile. Ky
Mrs. Alfred Nagstan has changed the
date OF her musical from February 10
January 50. when it will take place in
the ballroom Of the -. Regis
Sir william Mulock Chief Justice OF
Ontario and former Postmaster General
OF Canada left town yesterday for At
lantic CITY.
Miss Maize Delafeld and her hanct,
Edward Il. Finch. who are to be mar
ried tomorrow week, entertained their
wedding attendants at dinner last night
at the Colony club. Their guests in
cluded Miss Charlotte and Miss Grace
Delaheld, Miss Frances and Miss
Augusta de Peyster. Miss Mary and Miss
Charlotte Finch. Miss Charlotte Wyeth.
Miss Elizabeth Dodge the District At
torney and Mrs. Charles :. Whitman
Arthur e. Ludington. Frederick c. Tan
ner I.anier Mckee Heroert l.. Bodman
Frederick q. Campbell. Benjamin and
Rufus Finch. and Benjamin Cable Of
Washington.
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt gives q din
ner dance this evening for young people
nj her house, in Fifth avenue.
Mrs Benjamin f. Thayer has sent out
invitations for a dance this evening at
Sherry's for her debutante daughter.
Mrs. Cooper Hewitt and her nephew.
Maurice Burke Roche. have left Paris for
Egypt. where they will make a trip up
the Nile.
Mrs. Herbert A. Sherman gave a small
Gancc last night at her house. In East 55th
street, for Miss Eleanor Taylor. the
dcbutante daughter OF Howard Taylor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
Gems In Honest Hands
Trolley Conductor Gets One Hundred
Dollar Check for Return Of Jewels:

ATLANTIC CITY. June 1S--Througl,
the honesty of Frank Ricdon. a con
ductor on the Atlantic City aud Shor,
ieailt Dad, Mrs. FREDERICK Bremen, o
"Sil Overlook avenue. philadelphia
today recovered jewelry valued at s..
600. which she lost yesterday in car
on the way from Vcntnor TO Caller
Hall. where she was registered. I'm
mediately after the discovery OF hrl
loss AIRS. Bremen hurried to her home
in Philadelphia. where she inserted
advertisements in the newspapers
Rigdon had found the jewels in hi.
car. and when he returned them toda,
he was given check for $lOO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
Recovered From
Severe Lung Trouble

While we all know that I,lcuty Of fresh
hir aud good food are nccessary Ia persons
suffering from lung trouble. something
more Is needed to bring about full health
kcEmnn's Alternative IL u medicine for
throat mud lung troubles, and 80 many
reports have been received showing that
u brought about good rcfIlts In n number
OF cases which were declared hopeless
That al sufferers who are not henrhtins
otherwlSe. should, NJ least Investigate
what II lIas done for others II may be
the means Of restoring you ~ health. In
yeStlgatc this case
Madison Lake. MINI.
,,HehtIemen: In Dcccmher. 1893. and
March lHHl, | was taken with hcm0r
rnagcs OF the lungs, which confined me
left me very weak nnd ronrirI at nIShis
ahI could not sleep My appetite also
failed me-. My doctor advised me. 10 20
west. So In September. 1904. planned
to go. but had four more hcmorrhapes.
which put me in bed for three week.
In November ! started for Denver. lei.
a ,,.,r my arrival. met Michael Hrndy,
Who upon learning Of my condition. urged
ne 70 take Eckman's Alternative. In
! kepi on taking the medicine and i'm
proved fast, In March. 1910 l returned
nome. ! think I am entirely well have n
i,"%ys arpSttte n nnI sleep we'll When left
mow weigh l6;,. my normal weight.
,nhnk God and your Alternative for INV
hs.ith. II ! can help any other ncrso,
sanerIng from tuberculosis. l Will gladly
lSworn afiidavI) rArL l.. FASNAcUT
ECkmhn's Altrntkae Is effective In nrrr-
Ghltis, Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat ana
Lnng Troubles. and In Hrhniiding The
system, Does not contain puisons. nnIntss
OF habit forming drugs. Ask for 6ooklee
.el,lhg or recnvcries. aud write 10 Erkmnn
laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for more evi.
dehce' For sale by all leading druggists
J. H. Mecioskey L Co.
Mountain CITY Drug Co,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18

Mrs. -L.-Using Il
Hoosier Cabinet fin.
ished her work and Is
reading the paper.
She sees that 4
few club member.
ships are left and de-
cides Immediately to
go tell her friend
Mrs. R., who had
been lamenting over
the phone about her
tired feet from SO
much work to do.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
OIL AND Gas

The South Penn Oil companv's no
3 on the J. H. Meddcrs farm. located
on Laurel run. OF Blue creek. biz
Sandy district. Kamawiia county. Is Ole
OF the best late competitions on the
eastern side OF the Blue Creek iiclG
The well was drilled into the Well
sand and showed for 200 barrels IA day
II was then drilled little deeper and
the ensuing "a hours produced $50 bar
rels. On blackberry run. in the same
district, the O'Connoll Oil Company
has completed No. 81 on the GoshorE
heirs tract and will not have better
than 1O.barrel pumper. On Laure
run. the South Penn Oil Company has
completed and shot its No. Is on the
Blue Creek tract and has q buster IN
the Weir sand.
On Waldeck run, Spencer district
Roane county. north of the Scaifold
run development. the Carter Oil Com
pany has drilled No. 4 on the j. NJ
Butcher farm through the Bcrca gri,
and has a 15-barrel producer. On
Green creek, Walton district. the
Louis +. Payne Oil Company has drill
ed No. II on the James Summers farm
through the Big lniun sand and has \
2t.barrcl producer
Buster in Doddridgc County.
In the Fink pool in Cove district,
Doddridsc county. Joseph Hartman
has drilled his test on the j. II.
Severne farm through the fifth sand
and has buster. On Dry Fork. in
Greenbrer district. the Hope Natural
Gas Company's test on the Henry Nut.
ter farm Is a gasser in the fifty sand.
On Limestone creek. Clark district.
Harrison county. the ClarksburG Light
and Heat Companys test on the James
Happenny farm is u fair gasser in the
fifth sand. On Morrison run. Union
district, the Hope Natural Gas Com.
pany's test on the Josiah Hickman
farm is gasser in the Maxou sand.
On Little Binsamon creek Manning.
ton district. Marion county, the Elk
Grove Realty Company has completed
O test on the Floyd heirs farm and
has gasser. On Pedlars run. Clay
district, Monongalia county. the. Union
Utility company has now drilled its
test on the d. l.. Wade farm through
all sands and has a buster. On Lam.
berts run, Eagle district. Harrison
county, d. l.. Horncr has completed a
test on the. Solomon Drain farm and
has gasser in the fifty sand. On
Thomas run, Maple Co. are starting
a test on the Mahala Tenant farm.
On Miracle run, Hattelte district,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-18
VIOLA.

Memorial servi cs were held at this
lace Sunday Afternoon. Messrs. Ira
Smith. 0: Fairmcnt. and Or. Doc.
title. OF near F'orksbars, were the
peakers and their talks was both
entertaining and instructive. Quite q
large crowd was present ana partici.
1ated in the decoration.
Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Holmes. o.
'airmont, was calling MIR. and Mrs.
'. NJ. Holmes at this place eli Friday
last.
J. Z. Prickett. OF Fairmont was Wis
ting his father, X. W. Prickett. here
Sunday.
G. ". Hartley, of Norwood. WAS