davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-23
|FRU|T GROWERS ARE.
FOR GOOD ROADS.
Endorse the S5O,OOO,OOO
Road Bond Amendment
to Constitution.

MORGANTowN, w. va, Jan. "a
The endorsing Of the proposed consd-
tutiOnal amendment permitting the is
suing of 100000 In bonds for good
roads was one Of the most important
individual acts OF the West virginia
Horticultural society which concluded
10 two-day session at Martinsburg on
Saturday night
It was urged that Legislation be
enacted providing for federal inspec
ition OF fruit at point of origin, and
that standard forms Of contract be-
tween shipper and buyer be provided
ind distributed. The offer of the
West Virginia Farm Bureau Federa-
ton OF place on the executive staff
DOR member OF the horticultural So
ciety was accepted and the endorse
ment OF the horticultural society was
accepted and the endorsement Of the
American Federation of the plan for
The inspection of fruit at point OF ORR
} Ein was urged The non-stock, non
,djvident corporation law was endorsed
with view Of promoting standardiza-
zion OF production. The State Legisla
ture was thanked for its appropriation
for the Demonstration Packing school,
the location OF the school was aporoY-
cd. and the Board Of Control was COM
mended for It's efficient expenditure of
The money appropriated, while further
legislation IS required to make posi-
BILE the fullest use OF the building, its
equipment and staff in advancing the
fruit industry.
An invitation was extended to all
state horticultural societies to send
delegations to Morgantown in 1921 to
witness the college judging teams in
the interstate apple judging contest.
The national advertising campaign
OF the American Farm Federation to
4cquaint consumers with the problems
of the farmers as producers of food
was endorsed
The early return of the railroads to
private management was approved IN
der such conditions as will make Ii
possible for the railroads to furnish at
an early date the additional loading
tacilsfies. such as sidfngs and covered
platforms as are now needed urgently.
The officers were elected for the
next two years as follows: President
Wilbur II. Thomas, Msrtinsburg; vice
president, William Farris, Cumberland
Md; secretary. n. L. Crane, Morgan
down; treasurer, A. Leatherman, Ra-
da. Harry w Miller of Paw Paw,
was elected state vice president of the
american Pomological Society
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-23
Drive ANAYHEADAGHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

"A headache remedy without the dan.
gers of "headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. Anditacts at
oncel Musterole is clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard. Better
than mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can It affect stomach and heart
rs some internal medicines do.
Exceiizn f5- sore throat bronchitis
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy rheumatism, lum-
bago, all pains and aches of the back
OF Joints, sprains sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet colds of the
chest fit often prevents pneumonia
SOC and COO jars; hospital size $50
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

him a chance to buy your tim
Der, as it beats hauling it to
Cookeville.
] L Ensor, our mail carrier, on
RI, is thinking about moving to
Cookeville soon,
ID Smith, who conducts a
home made AK handle business
has brought some handles to
Fox's store last week. He has
calls for AK handles from Algood.
MIR Smith has served his county
as Notary Public and Justice of
the Peace with high honors, and
he wants his friends to go chop
ping for the high cost of living,
aud reduce foodstuff.
Dotson Home Telephone Co.
has telephone batteries for its
stock. Holders at rs cts. All
who need batteries can come at
once and get them,
Success to all readers of this
paper and the Billtown editor
too.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
COOKEVILLE ri.

WRLee went to Cookevillt
on business last week.
Philander Roberts fell out OF
a wagon last week and received
several slight bruises.
| Mrs Brice Green visited hel
grandparents, Levi Stewart and
wife last week.
A j Holloway, the wood boss
on P M Greenwood's farm. was
here last week branding bolts.
J J Darlington and wife visited
Sam Henly and family last week.
L L Smith was here last week
on business.
Dotson Branch Home Tele-
phone Co., will install some new
drops and boxes soon.
Joe M Smith, of Oookeville,
was down to his farm last week
on business.
If you want telephone buy a
stock in the Dotson Branch
Home Telephone Co. 1t will
cost you only Is cents per month
for operating dues, and if you
fail to pay the collector Xix, he
will send the officer to get it at
the end of 4 months.
Will Bennett visited homefolks
Saturday.
Allen Lynn installed a new
phone in his dwelling recently.
w H Lofts, of Spring creek,
was here Saturday on business.
Our new operator, Mrs Gala
Gentry, has taken charge of the
board at Dotson Branch. Our
assistant lineman, Palo Swearin-
gin. was here last week on bust
ness.
Albert Eldridge's little baby
has been very sick, but is better.
Marion Henlv. of Texas, is
visiting at Sam Henley's'
Born, to Noah Stewart and
wife, a girl, last week.
Levi Stewart bought a pair of
mules Saturday.
Ben A Fox has bought M J
Roberts dry goods and groceries,
and moved them to his stand.
Lee and Hershal Curtis was
here Saturday on business.
Will Wilmoth, the ak handle
mill boss, was here last week.
buying hickory timber. Give
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
MEAGSVILLE.

Health of this community is
very good,
A large crowd was at Harvey
Smiths Thursday night.
Alice Scantland is attending
school at Gainesboro.
Joe Murphy said he was hav-
ing plenty to eat at Livingston.
We suppose he will get so fat
while he is out there that his
best girl on Sweet creek wont
know him when he comes home.
Bertha Murphy spent Thurs
day night with Ruby Whitaker.
Frank Swan, of Kentucky, was
in this section Sunday.
Jesse Cason and wife were the
guests Of Henry Hall Sunday.
Hugh Berry and Eugene Chat
fin, of Roaring river, were in
this section Sunday.
Lille May Warren and Alice
Scantland spent Friday night at
Sissie Lofts.
Sallie, Walter and Arley Rob-
erts spent Saturday night with
Georgia and Flora Flynn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

young women and those whose
occupations or habits of life keep
them too much indoors. The one
important necessity in such cases
is to huild up the quantity and
quality of the weak and watery
blood. Guides Pepto-Mangan is
exceptionally valuable for this
purpose. 1t increases the num-
Der and improves the quality of
the red blood cells, those vital
little bodies which carry nutri-
tion to-all parts of the body. 1t
improves the appetite, imparts
color to the face, and restores
health and strength to the body
generally, After a short course
of Pepto- Mangan the headaches
decrease in frequency and sever
ity, and finally disappear, if they
are due to Anemia, Pepto-Man-
gan may be had either in liquid
or tablet form, as preferred.
When buying Pepto-Mangan be
sure the name Guides" is on
the package. Without Guides,
it is not Pepto-Mangan. Adyer-
tisement.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
Why is a Head
ache?
Various Causes for this Com.
mon ARictOn.
Anemia or BlOOdlessness a
Very Common Cause.
Pepto-Mangan OvercOmes An
emia and Tends to Pre-
vent Headaches.

When one has an occasional
hednache it is usually due to
some transient or passing cause,
such as indigestion, eye-strain,
over tiredness. etc, When, how
ever, one suffers from frequent
periodic headaches there is al
ways some special reason for it
Among the most common Of such
reasons is Anemia or Bloodless-
ness. This condition Is eSpeCini-
ly frequent among girls and
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
editor would like to print.

editor would like to print.
Conner Whitaker | saw your
father-in law in town Saturday.
Livingston school students
have a nice debate on FRIDAYS.
Joe Murphy joined the Ameri-
can Society Friday.
Marion Murphy write to the
Sentinel.
John L Meadows and Herman
Langford said to tell everybody
hello.
Mr.. Editor, | received my
first paper Saturday and | just
thought | was at home. | was
proud to get it.
Frank Flynn why don't you
come back to l.. A? Mona Stew
ems was asking me about YOU,
I'll ring off for this time and
come again.
Joe Murphy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
LIVINGSTON.

Governor Roberts spoke at the
Methodist church Jan. 7. He
was accompanied by a navy
band and other speakers. He
sure made a great speech.
L. A. school is progressing
nicely.
Hello, MeagsVille come on
with good news, something the
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
MRS. NEWBO TELLS HOW RATS
ALMOST BURNED HER
HOTSE DOWN

''For two months | never went In
our cellar. fearing rat. One night in
bed | smelled fire. Sure enough the
rats had been nibbhng at the matcaes.
IL hadn't acted promptly my house
would have been burned. Later we
found the decd rat. RAT. SNAP killed
it. It's great stuff" Three sizes, 25c
50c. sl.00. Sold and guaranteed By
Al. P. Bailey ( Son. Qusrles & Nc.
Cawley. Anderson 4 Halle. Gaines
bofo.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22

presenting the international
Harvester Co., were in Granville
Wednesday.
H M Halle, of Gainesboro, was
drumming our merchants this
week.
Miss Mary nellie Terrell enter
tanned a few of her friends at
her home Saturday night, Those
present were: Messrs Peyton
Pharris, Arthur Willoughby,
Karl Huff, Ernest and Howard
Lee: Misses Anna Ruth HargiS,
Leatha Huff, Virgie Johnson,
bona May and Rubye William
son and Winnie Page,
Charley Gibson, representing
Robert Johnson & Rand, was
drumming our merchants this
week.
The Granville Light Company
have installed a new plant. We
are having light nights now.
Harry Page, of Gainesboro,
spent the weekend with home
folks.
Miss Winnie Page entertained
Friday night. Those present
were: Karl Huff, Ray Willough-
by. Peyton Pharris and DR..
Brownfeld; Misses Rubye and
Dona Williamson, Leathy Huff
and Anna Ruth Hargis.
DR. f. H. Knight, who has
been ill for sometime, is tho't to
be better.
Mrs. Will Maddux entertained
Sunday with a dinner. The
guests were; Misses Estelle Dan
lei, Virgie Johnson. Mary nellie
Terrell, Mrs. Dona Gailbreath
and Guy Muddux. Everyone
did justice to good dinner.
George Dewey Johnson and
RAYMOND Halle, of Flynn's Lick.
were in town Sunday,
w Cornwell and family visit
ed Herbert Maggart and family
on Indian creek.
Misses Della Holleman and
Rubye Maddux are visiting at
West Point this week.
Rev. J w Madewell filled his
appointment at Stanton's Chapel
Sunday.
We ere having a good school
now. as we have acme of the
states best teachers.
Lee Carter and family visited
Cal Carter Saturday night.
Marsh Anderson went to Car
thane after his wagon Monday.
Lee Carter is building a smoke
house.
Is Kirby gave singing Sat-
urday night. A large crowd
was present.
I Oliver Kirby went to Buffalo
Valley Monday with a load of
tobacco.
Va Wheeler went to Cooke
vile last week.
RI Flatt is going to teach a
singing school at Granville this
week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
A Talk to Local Merchants

The only through conveyed
other the and the eye
The JACKSON COUNTY SENTINEL offers opportunity reach
the eye and mind of
Type suggests certain things the public that other
way impression through nger
thru the
The may through nonan volume but the type
mistaken Speak thoughts clear clean
type concisey what
Tell it, Tell and until the inside of your becomes
familiar public Yourself Make type talking
You may yourself orally poor
type We offer training experience and
type will perfoIm for you you will only give it chance
Sentinel your selling medium One merchant who recently did
special advertising Those ads certainly did the business
They brought We hear that kind of language from
every of YOU
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-01-22
GRANVILLE.

MesSrs Church and Overall re-
presenting the international
Harvester Co., were in Granville
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-10
BROoMS FROM PINE NEEDLES
Said to Be an Excellent Substitute for the Brist!es Now Used, and Will
 Last Longer.

One of the latest discoveries is a new use fer pine needles. It has been found that the needles of the pine make a fair substitute for brIstleS in brushes and brooms. They are found in great quantities on the ground in fir forests. and, owing to the large amount of silica in them, they are hard, and do not decay rapidly.
 The pine needles are dealt with In two ways. Where they are long they are simply punched together and tied firmly, and a stick is pushed down the center as a handle.
 The other plan is to insert clusters of smaller needles in holes In a thick ish piece of wood. These holes are filled with hot pitch, and when this material has set hard and dry the pine needles are held firmly in place.
 Elaborate tests have shown that pine needles wear well. They are not more easily broken than much of the material which has been commonly used in Accommodating, and, owing to their hardness. they can withstand a great deal of friction.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-10
NIGHTS 0F UNREST
No sleep, No Rest, No Peace With
 A Lama Or Aching Back.

No sleep. No Rest, No Peace With
 A Lame Or Aching Back.
 Wealy the lot of many g kidney sufferer. q"
 Pain and distress from morn to night.
 Get up with lame back.
 Twinges of backache bother yoa all day.
 Duu aching breaks your Test at night.
 Urrnap disorders ado to your mis- cry. ~s4
 If you have, kidney trouble.
 Reach the cause.-the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for the'p neys only
 Have made an enyiable reputation in this locality.
 Mrs. P. D. Welton, 33'Loveagaa a Santa Cruz, Cal; says: "Doan"s Kidney PIus have been a great help to lne and I cannot Drasse' them enough. My Kidneys trouble ne and my pack was So weakand lame. I could hardly keep going I didn't know what 1t was to get a good nights res4 and In tho morning my back ached' as if 1t would brerk. was otte dizzy and had to c tch hold Of something to keep from falling. My kidneys didn't act right eith- CT. I used Doan's and they'helpedi me. The backaches left and I felt stronger in every way.
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney renedE - get Doan's Kideny Puls - the same that Mrs. Welton had. Fost CT. Milburn Co.,, Mfgrs. Buffalo. N. Y
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-10
S1OO Reward. SIO0

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls CataTrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitutiOn and assisting nature in doing It's w6rk. The proprIetoTs have so much faith in the curative powers of Halfs C5tarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address r. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
 --AdTertisem ent
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-10

rornil. It was somewhat like the earlier Brook Farm experiment made by Hawthorne and h.s friends. It was no more successful and SIenkiewlcz re- turned to Poland where he wrote 8 series oS articles for q Warsaw news paper about hls American experiences.
 Then he turned to novel writing. He wrote brilliantly and rapidly turning with .he utmost ease from realistic pictures Of contemporary life Co stories Ot romance and to historical novels, Children of the Soil" which he called hls best book Is simple story Of Polish life which won more favor with his own caurtrymcD than it dld abroad
 Tn the sos he completed his tremen- dous ;riogy. With Fire and Sword. ' The De.uge" and Pan Michael. There was an epic quality about these Historical novels that made many peo- pie In many lands hal, him as new Scott or a new Dumas.
 Ills international reputation. how ever. came with Quo Eadts.' his mas terpiece Of ancient Roman life. IL was
 ..,klv translated into English and !n- Co nearly every tongue. Then it passed to the stage. not only In America and England but also in France and Ger many. Since that success Sienkiewicz had travelled widely, visiting England France. Italy. Spain. Greece. Africa and the Far East. He received the Nobel prize for literature in 1905. From the outbreak Of the war to his death in November. 1916, he devoted himself to the relief of Polish war victims.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE .S HEREBY given, that the undersigned has been appointed AdmtnistratRix of the estate of simon J. WeitzmaR deceased, by tho Pro- bate court TOT the Territory of AL nska, sitting in proDate at Halnes Alaska and any and all persons hay ing claims against said estate are required to present them to my at- torRey, W. B, Stout ct his office h town oh Elines Alastar with the vouchers required by law, within Ex montbS from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 Dated this 18th. day of July, 1920.
 Rosa L. Weitzman, 4 Administratrix. First publication, s-9, 20 Last publication, S- G4, 20.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-10

". '.-.~ ..-.- .nnG- furS seems q. .. ...-..s 8 ..ra for ,hr domrS- r...." .- E.~H.-.- animals anl rr. ...s..-..u .. ..a av~..r~~ into a us. .... n'.--g. >..~ <. Louis D.... -......-. T..- k what it will l... a-.f. -ra 'ss- sn-S are not 10 f..... ...- '... IT,. wild lands will ... .. .-...., arI hunted ont. l."....- ,...~ t.- sable and silver r.N.- .-r..... ~svra. ra- Doues.fca- -... .- t.--' caring a@naa's is no more -'.. .se a..s .s sar.nus ".r.S ot the n....-r l.sn e'-.a1v accomplished. -.. -rour-a..- t.- commercial pur- r.-.- woa.' n~... ,ae same animals -u..r moro nr ...w. Young man. go W.-. and a-.u uv>,rac ranch. Any &.-t .s a ran. ts possible if you only Ea.- .o": -ut E-a would not put 1t past .ha Improbable to anticipate a "a.m..y va...." even though the v.-.- Da."-a farmer who, on being a~E.- # ln I-..r where a monkey u-..a c."'l 'n found, had never rnr. of o.n a'-@on-h there was a sl..a rau.- .a n.e direction and a L.r~. ranch .a t.a other
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-10

T.r present ~a-aut oS Hungary says ..n country wants tho monarchy re- ~-.~, u.- r. H-n~hurg misused the rar-.-r-.u. g-i that it iS impossible rr ~.v w.n wi. .' king, as there are mae. sr...-s s.- th" royal stakes. Perhaps ..-.y .n~h.ls the regent f-n. .zrr.~-.r- his raa. opinion as to t.a hest r,~s.a.. @@terial for the task us saving ..a c....ry by ascending its throne.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-10
EDITORIAL
,s~FI-s~-a-s%oE@ @-S-,-a-s %-sS-E+'
------ s.LsLNs COME FRoM.

w-=z- RNsINs COME FROM.
 .... sa large quantities In d.. ... .> os southern Europe. ia ..... a.. l-.a Minor. The Nal .. which Is of fine quality, - ... >..n. aI g kso1 with v.- -.. .- -..sr .a U"ssy This Is .... ...... E.. .u.. .1 lla mar -..- -. "rwG >.a'e> ard Is A-... .- ... S..ana. Ernm small n. ..c GrrrS islands ...H ..e cor.u'han -. E.-y distinct lIa- r.- r.~.H hg hoG>e- .... .... .. ....~ .aI pu1Gn-s
 ...... ... ur- rHunr,rI .nrn
 !. ... largely from rhr .. .... california. where :he ..... ...-..- .. v.r rC the wo~, .. ..- .. ..- .-r..a..ara acistr.rs, ...- ....-.... -.a.L in nuv ". the .-. -......- .. -u. stale "t Cali r.a ..... ... .... .s Ers~ao the -... .. ,.a.sa~o.S t~ ryn- r..... .... -.....- ..E a. Lur.a- the -.. .- ...., ... 9~res wrinkle ..' ...- s... -na n"-rrS ot the ~.... . .s. ~.... ..- .u BIS auc a >pec!- ... ... ..... s...- a- .> produced
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-10
Rosa L. Weitzman, AdministratriX.

First publication, S-3, 20
 Last publication, S- G4, 20.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-10
IICT DO not know of a cer-
 tainty her name even-Lygia
 0 .- F,Tf-r 9 rTba,- coll hnr

(IIT DO not know of a cer-
 tainty her name even-Lygia
 n or Call.na? They call her Lygla in the house for she comes of the Lygian nation; but she has her own barbarian name-Calllna. It Is wonderful houSe-that Of those Plau- tiuSes. There are many people In It: hut it is aS quiet there as in the groves of Sublacum. For a number of days did not know that a divinity dwelt in the house Once about dayhrcuk I >uw her bathing Sn the garden foun- tain: and swear Jo thee by that foam from which Aphrodite rose. that the rays of dawn passed right through her body. l thought that when the sun rrSe she would vanish before me in ,hr light. as the twilight of morning does. Since then have seen her twice; and since then. too, I know not what rest Is, I know not what other desires are. I have no wish to know whar the city can give me. l want not women, nor gold. nor Corinthian bronze. uor amber, nor pearls, nor wine. nor feaSrs ; I want only Lygia.'
 Thus did yinlcius young Roman natrician of the time of Nero. an- nuunre his love for Lysia, daughter of a king. beautiful hostage from her nation. forgotten in the turmoil of the world empire and brought up as a Roman girl.
 Vinlclus was speaking to his uncle PrtronfuS. known tU his own time as Arhiler EIegan,iurum, trained in all the art and beauty of Greece, wise, witty. and learned, gayly stalking his life in his daily battle of wits with Ticellinus. who provided for the gross cr desires of the tyrant Nero as Pe- ,roniuS did for his finer and more artistic ones.
 It was a time when the conflicting tides of pagan age, sadly degenerate from the sturdy days of pristine Roman virtues. mingled with those of a new rra in the world, only recently herald ad from Judea. In the complicated threads of the picture of Rome, cap- ital of the world, appear the figures of Peter and Paul on their mission of spreading the new religion of Christ; Poppaea, wife of Nero, beautiful as a dream. but wicked as a nightmare; Eunice. the charming slave of Petro- nius; Chuo. willy Greek who can be Christian or pagan as profit leads him; Trsus. DrOdigiOus in his strength, sim pI,. as a child in his faith In Christ and his devotion to Lygia (from whom t. B. s. may have drawn sugges- .ion ln "AndrOcleS and the LiOn'), and many minor folk who help to make the story stand out as unusually human among the numerous tales of Greco Roman times.
 When YiniCius told his uncle Petro- nlus of his passion for Lygia, the lat ter thought nothing was easier than 70 provide his nephew with what he regarded as a new playthlng; a word to Nero, who as emperor had all hos tageS in his Care-SummOn the maiden to the palace, hand her over to the young patrician as her guardian-what more could be needed to satisfy any ones desires, especially as the maiden manifeStly was pleased with Yinlcius? But Petronius and his nephew reCk- Oned without new force that had en- tered into this Roman world. They
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-10
,.ss...a.a.s.s.s.s.s.s@.sA&SA4HH&&
Henry SIenkie-

Henry SIenkie- wicz. so great q name In Poland
 that he has been coupled with Co., pernIcus and Kos ciuszkO as the three Poles to whom Americans are most indebted, was born In Opre- va In Russian Po- land in lS46, He
 studied philosophy at Warsaw uni yersity and soon atterw a rds. in c Q n D @ n y with Helen Modjeska and other radical Poles. established a socialistic com % munity In Call
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-10
For Colds or Influenza

and as c Preventative take LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININB Tablets Look tor E. ". GROVES signaH' ure on the box. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-10

..s f... .... 70. I,->>iI, actoFu
 ing ra T.~- ..-r r.""r. is alive in Sl' l.-.a. u.. ..as ws..l ,hr grat!fy- f.- .-su-..r -... ..~ "Nicky' has r,.u no les lu-s "~ a STOW toSser than .r..g~ has .s-a us wood saw