North Carolina Newspapers

town m coin. ?e Mrs. J. Broadwell's new ad. and jin-iness Local-?. We are reliably informed that Dunn will s)ou have a bank. '1 1,0 Fayetteville Presbytery convened at Fa retteville last Tuesday. We call tlie attention of our readers to tin Business Locals of Miss McKay in Tin; Little River Sunday School Con vfiitin will be held in the Missionary Haptist Church in Dunn, beginning April 27th. Mr. W. O. Godwin Ims opened up a ji, .t-4-as.s grocery store on west side of railroad, on Main street. We wish fori Mr. Godwin much success in the mercan tile bu-iuc. We are requested by the Coast Line i PopjDanv lo tender the thank9 or the v"1-1' ' Company lO OUT Ulllicna iui men forts to save railroad property during the recent Gre. We call er.ecial attention to the ad of Mr. E. F. Young in this isue. ji you rrant anything in the way of merchandise, that is the place to find it, at the lowest possible cost. If you want to see a lively time j-.st attend the Town Convention n xt Friday nfaht There are four candidates for Mayor, four for Police, and sixteen for Commissioners, more .r less. We predict a lively time; furthermore, that some bod' will get Jcft. The protracted meeting at the Mis sionary Baptist church closed last Mon day night. There were 7 additions 3 by baptism 2, by letter and 2 restored. Iv. J. A, Muuday, D. D.. assisted Dr. Cobb in the meeting and we have heard many complimentary remarks made in n gard to him and, we have no doubt that our people would- be glad to have him again. Announcement. Key. J. L. Winfield, of Washing ton. N. C. will preach in the Church of Disciples Sunday May the 6th 1 1 is subject for morning oervice, will lie ' Strength and Manhood," or "A Sermon for the Young.'' Evening feul.ject: "Recognition in Heaven." Hon. D. H. McLean has accepted lie invitations to deliver the literary Address at liellvoir School in Samp an on the 4th daj' of May, also at the Clinton High School on the 6th of Ma'. We congratulate the prin cipals of these two excellent institu tions of learning that they have se cured the services of this able en tlcMiian who i.s known throughout our land as The Silver-tongued Orator of North Carolina," and therefore w ft-d a l licacy in trying to eulogiz this gifted' fieDtleman, as lie is ( w-11 known for us to try to coramen upon his qualities as a cultured gen tleman or takntcd orator. We are glad to saj' that the ladies of the Memorial Association have sc red Rev. Mr. McKelway, pastor of the t'resbyteiia church in Fay etievMle, to deliver the memorial ora tion at Chicota Cemetery on the lOU of May. The impor tance of the oc cation is the ability of the speaker a:;d should attract a large assemblage of our people. When our people forget to do honor to our dead heroes, who, amid the smoke and carnage cf lcitlle sacrificed their lives on the allir of their country, it will be when I ey have lost the last vestige of lha spirit of the Roman mother who told hoi son, as she buckled his shield on him: Corae back tothe arms of your mother, my boy, with shield on or upon a shield !" The Fire- On last Friday morninsi about 4 o'clock the citizens of Dunn were awakened by the cries of 'Fire! hr-!" and on investigation it was discovered ",hat the depot was in Humes. The origin of the fire is uns known, but the prevailing opinion is that it wa set "on fire by rats ami matches, as the hist parties who discovered found every door secuiely locked and windows; fastened. Nothing as bayed, except a few things on the platform. some loaded cars. that wert standing .by the depot, also the desk in ihe; tclegiapu ulfice, which eon-' tained the money drawei, and a lot of exoresW nackarea, None :of the 4 company s ikkjks . ri oc- -not even' a b'auk of any kind, and thai which wa save I was at a great risk tn tlirir who. ditl it- Our ritiv zons should be congratulated on lieir e-frorls; thev tock as much interest in trvitrg to save the property of "the Atlantfc Ci-ist- Line as thev would huii if been their own individual prop-. criy. The loss on freight that was stored in the watehouse is 'about 2,000, and about 1,000 for the house and other thi..gs that belonged to the railroad and Jvmtl.ern express company. bince writing the above we were informed .x an official of the road that a i.ew building will be erected at ..r.ee. Ii Iks about 30 feet longer Vl u the. old one. axd will not I be quite so wide. It will be built of! Barclay sville. Mr. H. W. Dunlng, who has been quite iick for some time, is convalescent. The farmers are somewhat discouraged by the recent cold weather, which caused them to have to plant corn the second time. We are sorry to say ttiaf Mr. J. C Adams and Mr. S. R. Wilson are very sick. We hope for them a speedy re covery. We have a very economical neighbor ; he ig using rye coffee sweetened with salt. Nothing like gating boodle, Mr. M. E. Jones, while cutting wood a few days since, accidently cut his foot. We an glad f say that Mr. Jones is do ing well, considering his hurt. Three mn,accompanied by some boys, walked three miles, a few mornings ago, fr t. . A..,,n. . V. irom their dilapidated aDDearance the next day. we presume they had fisher man's luck. The Black River Deb iting Club, with President Gardner in the chair, is pro gressing finely, although at the last meeting we learned that one of the speakers seemed very nervous and some what excited. The cause was evident ly that she w;u there. G. J. T. The Bumps on Your Face. Are caused by impure blood, and will never be well unless you dense it and uuild it up in richness end purity. Botanic Bltd Balm, the great blood purifier and tonic, is what you "need. One bottle will clear your complexion and purifjj your blood. Try it. Price $1.00 per 1 ottle For sale by druggists a-19 1 m Troyville. Our farmers are very busy plant ing. Madam Rumor has it that there will be another, wedding in our neigh borhood in a abort time. Mr. R. L. Trulove, of Pender Co.. is visiting relatives anl friends in this section. That beautiful and charming young lady. Miss Ella Hodge, who has been visiting her sister Mr3. R. Parrish. has returned home. We heard that some one remarked few da3s ago, that a man by the name of Gov. Tillman, was carrying on a war in South America, The Times is much improved, and we contra' uiate the Editor upon his 4rand success. S Personal. Mr. G. K. Gran: ham is on tlu sick list this week. Mrs. C. E. Allen, who has beer quite low for some time i9 much im proved. Ex-Senator W. L. Williams, of Little Kiver Academy, was in town lat Mon day, . Mr.. J. M. Benty, of the Smith fold Herald, was in town Monday. Mr. Heat y is a hustler. , Etq., ami lion Messrs. P. F. Jones D. II. McLean are attending the Cum berland Superior Court this week. Mrs. 1). H. McLean returned norm last Wednesday, after spending sometime with relatives at Abber deen, N. G Mr. M. J. Best, of Goldsboro, accom panied by his little son Lee, p'-ml his brother. Lee J. Best, Esq., a flying visit last Sunday. Mr. W B. Young, of -Wilson. brother ot our esteemed townsman Mr. E. F. Young, wa3 in town 1 Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. T.J. Pil-tard, of Bullock, N. U , accompanied by her daughter. Miss. Bettie, returned home lasi Wednesday after some weeks stay at the home of the Editor. L. B. Chapin, Esq., rf Sammcrville, spent several days in town lat week, By the way it is rumored that Mr. Cha pin will be a candidate for Superior Court Judge oa the ltepublicau ticket. Mr. C. G. Terry, of Fayetteville. soliciting agent of the Atlantic Coast Line, is in town looking after the company's business, and adjusting the cl iims of those who had goods burnt in the depot. Who is general manager of the po liticai world Gd or the- devil ? Mostly devil. Jontsboro Progress. We-'should say that the Jonesboro Progress office is sadly in need of an evangelist, a? the above silly, bl as- ! pnemous paragraph indicates. Ti e Trustees of the Wake Forest college have elected Rcy. Dr. C. Duts ham President of their -Board, to sue ceed the late Col. J. M. Heck. Di. Durham will canvass the State for the purpose of increasing the endow tuei't. which is now $179,000. Mr Rockefeller will give $5,000 if $i0-. 000 is ra sed. When Ba'ov was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Caliia. When she became Miss, ibe citing to Castorta. When she had Children, she gave them Costoria. FARM AND GARDEN. Timely Topics. From the Southcsn Cultivator. In field work the farmer is getting down to business with vim. The de lfy, caused by rainy spells and cold snaps, naturally intensifies labor on ihe farm, usually tha planting of corn in February in the extreme south, and March in the northern part of the Southern States. It ia not too late to plant corn, even in the low eoun tries, this month. One of the most successful planters in Crawford Co., Ga., usually platted corn from March 2d to Julyearly for Leavy e .rs, Ta'e for forage, In order to reap the best results, it is important to keep up with the early planted corn. As scon as it is cleverly up it should be "run around," plowed out promptly with its advancement, and thinned imme diately upon the establishment of l good stand. Sorghum mav be planted this mouth, oa moderately " fetiile land. The early Amber Is a general favorite for syrup and forage. The ground for cucumbers cannot be made too rich In cultivating turnips, onions and beets, avoid drawing the earth entiiely to cover the routs. j The watermelon requires a great deal of potash. The Kolb Germ, the Georgia Rattlesnake, the Jumbo Jones, and the Seminole are among the most popular varieties. The culture of, upland rice should be more general. The best result are obtained wht re the soil is well pulverized and fertilized. The seed can be planted this j month. On high land plant in rows two feet apart on new land, or thiee feet on old land. Sow it thinner than on bog land, and uoe it out two or three times. "Draws" from sweet potato beds may be set out the latter part of this month, whether there are bhowers or not. The deeper the ground i3 brofen and the more thorough the pulverize tion of the soil before setting out the draws, the better the growth of the potato. As uo crop suffers more from dry weather than the potato, provision should be made to retain the moisture in the soil. It pays best in the culture of cou ton to plant seed of the best variety, and give it liberal fertilization and thorough cultivation. With the soil a ell prepared for the reception of the seed, and ihe seed planted right, it is an easy matter lo secure a good stated. The secret of success is that promoting the rapid growth of the yojng plant giye3 the moles, cut wortns and other depredators les lime to operate in, and the gain thus 'opined expedited by "chopping" out to a stand without delay. This pro. ess gives a vigorous plunt, which ti e fu ure work, promp ly and thor ouglily done, assist, and the expecta tion of the best crop of which I he land is capable is : not unreasonable Orchard Work. The best work to be lone in the orchard this month is an active and persistent campa gn against injurious insects. The motto should be, "Let us spray without, ceasing." Fertil z? with all aval. able materials. Vineyard Work. . Keep down all weed, grass or ther plants that injure the grape vine in proportion o rank growth Flower Garden Work. Am ug the beautiful annuals that may be planted this month, are bal-'a-is, petunias, phlox, coxcombe. bachelor buttons, princess feathers, verbenas, salvias, zinnia, chrysan tuemums,marigolds, larkspurs.he arts ease, portulacas. ageratum, sweet alyssun, amarantbus, a-ter-, candy tuft. callipsis, catchfly. dianthus, mignonette, phacilia, poppy, ten weeks stock and summer grass pinks. The ground should be broken up well, thoroughly pulver zed, and a good quantitv of well rotted tttt' manure mixed with good top soil" or leaf mould applied. The seeds simu'd be plante I very j shallow, but well covered and pressed down with hind or lue Very small seeds should be only cleverlv mixed in surface soil. J 1 1 Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. - FRESH SOUTHERN SEED. Messrs J. W, ' Yandiver's Son-' Weaversville, N. , in the Land o: the Sky," 3,200 feet above the sea level, gtows garden and field seeds which are especially adapted to he South. Their cabbage seed aie letter than any others, because the plants from which the seed are grown being in a climate exactly suited to their developmer.t come to the urestest perfection, Wnle fbr price list, and lay in your supply of seeds at once 1 m. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. The W"m?ton Republican, a few days ago, published a letter from Washing, ton claiming to be the report of an in terview with Mr. T. J. Jarvls, but those acquainted with thi? gentleman doubted its authenticity, as they feltcertam that he had never expressed himself as re ported, and in the News-Observer and Chronicle of April ,15th, we find a letter froL. Mr. Jarvfs refuting the charge. We make the following exthact from his letter, which needs no commeut: "Creenville; C. April 13, 1$64. 4Kditor News Observer Chronicle: 'Ton were right in supposing that I had not spoken as I was reported to have done in an alleged interview in tlie Winston Republican. J have not been in Washington since Oetober 1891 and I have not been interviewed there or elsewhere by any cue, X haye ' seen a copy of the paper containing the arti cle and that was the first and only in formation I have on the subject. It contains some things I would have- said and some things I could not reasonably be suspected of saj-ing by friend or foe. This much for the alleged interview. Novv permit me to add one thing more, it is my purpose to try to uo my full dut3 iu the coining campaign and when that time comes no man will be left in any doubt as to where stand on any question. I have always been frank and candid with the people and I have tried, as best I knew how, to serve their best interest. Nothing can induce me to turn aside from what I conceive to be their interest in the coining struggle. My politics begins with the people and ends with them. According to . my theory of government they are the sov ereigns and governments are to be ad ministered in their interest, and not h: the interest of the few, no matter who may constitute that- few. I have al ways been a Democrat because I be lieve its principles and teaching weie in harmony with tho surpremacy and sove reignty of the people. It is true my labors the party have been confined very iarge-lj-, if not entirely, to State politics and in this our party has made a record of which the best and wisest men of the civilized world might be proitd. I un dertake to say that no government or party anywhere on the habitable globe can show more done for the people with the means at hand than has been done by the Democratic party in North Caro lina since it cameinto complete control of the State government in 187G." A RaRE OPPORTUNITY!! OUR SUBSCRIBERS CAN GET THE TIMES AND THE SCOTLAND NECK DEMOCRAT BOTH ONE YEAR FOR $1.50. The Democrat is one of one of the cleanest and best family newspapers in North Carolina. It is editetllbv Mr. 32. E. Ililhud. who was hornIn Harnett rsounty uud lived hero, untiirhej was j2o years old. lie i? well known iu'ihe coun- IfiT ty and knows much aT;outjthe county and its people, and his papot will not fail to interest its readers. .,. The Democrat is alive onthe current questions of the day. and will have some novel features of country -'journalism this 3'ear. The price of The TrME3 is $1.00 and $1,50. will get 3-our loca paper and The Democrat, which will malce any home better by a year's visitation. Don't miss this opportunity, --- sv- - - SPECIAL OFFER. We have made arrangements with she poblishen of the Atlanta Wetkh Constitution, by which-wet- can ,otfei !t with our paper one year for only $1 25. clubb nt: aubscr ptions to be .-ent to this office and a$Comprni.d by cash. LIBERAL PRIZE DEFER. Every subscriber to this to this remarkable clubbing- proposition is entitled to enter One Prize. Contest, sending his guess for -t" THE S1.000 COTTON CROP CONTEST, fr: In whioh there re four prjzfes offered for the nearest esti nates of the size of the cotton cttip oClS93i.' now be ing marketed, and aw&rd br be made as soon as the New Orleans Cotton Exchange announces tberoiTloial ciop figured. ! $100 in gold, Ah.-nearest guess to the crop, $200 ptftee for seo ond, 200 prize for thtrJV . $100 foi fourtb.'SlOO lor fiflLr - Crops for recent 3' ears . Jiave been as follows ; . y 1877 is;.. 1879-. 1880... un.. 1 ies. lHX-l car Bales Year i I Hales 4,48-.4i-: 4, 1165: 5.07 .rl: 5,757.357! 6, "Sun -9: 6.!.92,;S1: 5.711J).,2: 1 : 5.669,0:1 : .?.50,?1) 6il,ti21 7.r17,707 : .7.i5.0-8 I 7.:'13,Vi6 ,7l0.3rt5 1887. . 188... 189... 18 ... 184... Addiess The Times, Lun. N. C Comnisrcial Gslfege &iYn'Sih1: ' a - m t mmm mm - Cheapest & Best Business uwegein vte nana. A TmtMi. tow bow. 10.9lnlUUlicn i m- .ir:fL.TniiM .Mar.fU &Mrl. ib.at iit. la tiuul ixl b'lhrnl. Vor " WiLBUH R. SMITH, L MARKirr REPORT. Cotton. Good Middling Middling Low Middling Tubpenttvtc V lrgin Tello Dip Hard $2 20 $1.50 $1 00 Country Proixtce- Chickens 10(20c Eggs , 10 Hides 4(a6c Corn 60 Peas 60 Butter 20a25 Hams 9 BUSINESS L 01 A L IF you want anj thing in the Millin ery Line call on Miss ilekay. A "jV"Vr person wishing Ito rent or ' buy a nice three-room Cot tage and little Farm will call on ap!2-2t G. II. PARKER. BEST molasses at C. Lane. call special attention to the locals of J. J. Dupree in Busi ness Local column. TTJU Best Millinery for the least -I- -EX Hi money at Miss AfcKay's. best flour for the least money Call on, C. Lane. GO to Mrs. J. Brdadwell's for a pretty White Leghorn. FTVl? CENTS only.! For-the " next 10 days we will sell Onion Sets at only 5 cent a quart. This s a bargain. Call aud see us. Respect fully, L. U. Hood. MISS M'KAY 7e" nice pair of stamped liliowi Shams, all ready for working, at 40 cents. FLOUR! FLOUR!! Just received one car load of flou. Cheap for cash. C. Lane. (" to Mrs. J.Broadwell's for one o T V7 those fancy Black Chip Hats. FOR-; :ss Goods call on J. J. upree. I to Mrs. J. Broad well's foi a Satin Crown and Lace lirini Hat one of the latest styles in millinery. 1'or Sale. OTVJT? Six-Worse Peerless Wheat Ui Hi Hireshev, one Six to Eiht-IIor:-e and one Four-horse wagon, on liberal tetms. Apply to J. C, &B..F. Williams, Winslow. 2.C. IF yon want good Shoes at Low l'riccs, call at J. J. Dupree's. GO Hats. to Mrs. J. Broadwell's for one of those new Lace and Straw Braid CLOTHING,.. the Best and Cheap- est in Dunn at Dupree's. A line of elegant Hats at Miss Mc Kay's. "BORE LIGHT." I call special attention to the superior quality of Lamp Oil we handle, does not smoke, but gives clear j light." Try my oil and if not as represented, will refund j-our money. D. II. Hood, Druggist. It ju muuit Nice cheap Lamps made in aonc solid piece. 25 cts. 35cts. and 40ct at D. H. Hoocs Drug Jt'tore. LAUGH. And the wo rid laughs with jou Cheerful people buy their Dfugs at D. II. Hold's Drug Siwre. At D H. Hood's Drug Store you can get the best cigar in town. . The Prince of India." is the best 5cts sold. If any of our subscribers may ish to pay- their supscrip.tion,; for ' The Times ai this time, we Vill take in payment chickens eggs hn'ter, lard or hams and in fact anything that an Editor can eat. This also applies i those who may wth to su'-sciibe. Thu is nut intended a- adua. i NOTICE. " Hating- been appointed Register by th Board vl Town Conunlssiouein. All iteraons who have not registered for the coming t wn lection will take notict; that the Books will be open for that iunisc until the lsth day of April next -i dayn lerore the 1st Vlonday in May. This March 10th 1-34. 2th a M. L. Wade, Regis to r KORTH CAS.OLINA. In Superior Court, HariuHl connty. J.T. Corbett va. K.T- Creel. Kotice of ISxecutiou Sale. .Py virtue of an cxecatlon in my hauds for collexrtion, issued in the above entitled ac tion from the Soperior court of Harnett county, I will, on Monday, the Un day of y. Ivi,aiiF.ecourt uou? uuur, 111 uiimj(u'u,. cat 1 o'clock P.m. .sell at Pubiie Pale. to the highest bidder forc-"h all of the estate right, title and interest of K. T. creel in and to a certain tract of land iu Avcraloro Towu shii, Harnett county, and adjoining tlie land of c. ti. rhillips, J. f . Ihillips and others, containing' one acTt, Inring sitaate'l east of the town ( t D:;j:t. wbica aid land lias been levied i tie land of X. T. crtlr-This ealo wiil be niade to"fcatisfy said exrcutlo". MISS IS OFFERING SPLENDID BARGAINS IT FRENCH t HIP, LF. HORN. BRAID. LACE AND FACT STRW H VI A FULL LINE OF FLOWERS, TIPS, RIBBONS AND LACE AL WAYS ON HAND. CALL AND EXAMINE Satisfaction Guaranteed- BUY SEEDS AT H03IE. BUNCOMBE CABBAGE .0. HYBRID TOMATO 10 HICKOKY R1NOC V V. 10 PR IXCESs'm USK HELON.lOc. O THE R SEKDS 5 Price list free - Address J. W Vandivers Sons. Seedsmen, Weaversville, N. C. TRY THE BUTt'COSVIBE CABBAGE FasIionaDlfi WE HAVE OPENED OUR SECOND LOT OF SPRING ffilLLINERY.' And can give you a nice Hat in Plain and Fancy Black Chip and White T horn raee Hats in the new style . Call and see o-ir Htin Crawn and Euck :-.ik Bourdon Lace Bri.n Hats, ahd the Lae aul Faney Straw BrM coinl.ii.aiun , both something new ami pretty. In Flowers, we can giv you the Velvet, Siik, Muslin, and Velvet and Silk combinatiou ISTew Styles and LOW PRICES Q-TJAH AITTEED MRS. J. BROAD WELL. MWITML IF YOU NEED ANYTHING IN THE WAY OF TIN SAFES, DINING TABLES, WASHSTAftlDS, BUREAUS, BED STEADS, AMD AIUVTHING BhSB . IN THE WAY OF FVtmiTlP.E, COME AE3D SEE ME. I ALSO MAKE COFFINS. SPKCIAL ORDERS FILLED ON SHORT NOTICE I MAKE ALL THE GOODS THAT 1 HANDLE, AND WILL -GUARENTEE EVERYTHING THAT GOES OUT OF 1 Y SHOP. Respectfully H. J. STRICKLAND. ATTENTION. i William' North Carolina Practical Spelling-Book. ACONFLETE AND PRACTICAL COURSE IN ORTHOGRAPHY, FOR THI? USB OP PUBLIC AMD PRIVATE SCHOOLS, CnimiBlrt'G A LIST OF THE PRINCIPAL PROPER RAQES F0URD 12 THE fiEOCRfiPHY AND HISTORY OF RORTH CAROURI, ALSO EXTENSIVE OiCflTIOI EXERClSfS.AKO CLASSIFIED LJSTS OF MINERALS, FLORA, K0URTAIR3, LAKES, RIVERS, SOURDS; PROSSIREHT FAMILY RAISES, COUNTIES, TOWRSAHD VILLAGES H KQHTH CAROLINA, AND HUCH BORE YALUIBLE INFORMATION WHICH CA' ROT BE FOUND in AUY OTHER BOOL - rrice, by sra.il, PoPnid 2 ctH. In Exchange for Old Speller In uae. 12 Ce&U. IT IT TIIE I. ABO EST, BHT-rr and CIJEPEST SPKLLlNO-ROQK IJf IHE UNITED rTATI-, AXD IS POPULAR BOTH WITH TEACifEHi A ftTlU. COSTAIKI OYt U 13.0QO fHACTICAL - PUBLISHED BY n ' c Alfred Wlliama 6 Oo. ISooKMeXIers and 8falionr, Commercial College of Ey. Medal and Diploma awarded at Worlds Columbian Exposition, to PKOF. E. W. SMITII, Pnncipal of this College, for System of Boch-kufing and General Business Education. Students in attendance the past year from 25 States. offX) former pupils, in business, etc. 13 teacber employed, if Business Course consists of Book-keeping. Business Arithmetic, Penmanship. Commercial Law, Merchandising, Banking, Joint Stock, Manufacturing, Lectures, Business. Practice, Mercantile Correspondence, etc. JpST'Cott of Full Business Course, including Tuition. Stationery and Board in a nice family, about $00. pif Shorthand, Type. writing aiul Telegraphy, are specialties, having special teachers and rooms, acJ c-i be taken alone or with the Business Course. No charge has erer been made for procuring r.itua tioas. zXo Vacation.' Enter now. r lifci MCKAY Biff. 1 HAVE ACCEPTED THE r.v':.-- CY FOR THE LIGHT Kij DUMESTI0 SEWING liAHn- THE IKST A ACinHiE (-- : N NARKE'l. IT TOOK THr, i UM AT THE WORLD'S Fin WE WILL S1:LL TllEAi FOR CASii, OR ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN PLFASE COM IS IN AND EXA-M-'r THEM, OR IF YGU WILL Lf 1 ,KN O W , W I LL A LL ON YOU ' ; J SHOW TIJKoi UP. verv liulv. E. F. YOUNG. ' i JIDOPTTD BY STATE BOARD OFEOUCATIOR For UMcinthc FuMic ScJipoJ, . Baletoh , N. C, i University, Lexington, Sy. Fc C!"-tUr-. -sdd'-r-; . wood.