davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-12

WATER PROOF India Rubber Good. OF Goodyears
w Patent Gumelsslc, warranted staLd In any climate
GEORGE BEECHER, 100 Broadway, between Pine aud
Wall sLs has hand and is daily receiving from The zoe,
I)ses general assortment ofgood manufactured under toe
pa-n which be oEers .he trade low prices, w
Gum E.sslic Shoes mems, ali sizes
Do do .adies' do
Warranted 10. - safen soften under any degree q
cold hrHL
Carnage other cloths ofevery style and aicknesa
Jspenn-d Cloth, psIeHt leather hnsh, article snpef
70 patent leather, and al less
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-12

gs, FAKMO F 90 ACRES FOR 81 700, one
third wood ieod with house and orchard OF
- choice grated frut said Farm Is well located for
raising peaches grapes and early t and vegetables 10 be
among The frat Market being Two miles from The Cam
den Amboy RAJ Roed, and same distance the
village OF Spotsweod, ow-Jersey. Inquire Of
FRANCIS SMITH,
mill 100 Etizzbetu-s New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-12

sNLOW Err STANDS. Flower S;and..!-Jus, re-
ceyed, .:esn supply OF The Above q, .ue HoQsekeep
eEs' Emporium SMITH, TOaREY co.
NIL 40. - aid en-llne-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-12
fins ipatrbes ann .sewelrp.

25th nit lat 25 90. Ion 79 80, spoke bark Mary Smith
Of Portland. for Boston by schr Agswsr FOR this por,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-12
Reai estate.

So HOUSE wASTED.-A modern two o, three
Be- story House. South OF OF Uuon-.qunre and near
A-A Bros iv.y-gne having stab acco 1nodAtrns pre-
fsfred, or i De the vci7i,y OF public stables Aq-
piyto BLEECKgR VAN DfkE.
nil vr No II " sll-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-12

ROBINSON'S PATENT PORTABLE
WATER CLOSETS.
FENHE SICK, and persons delicate of health will
hnh this OF essential utility their
ber They be used with either hot cold water
Vapor Bath They extremely useful for ships hosp
tails, &c
For by the subscribers, the Croion Plumbing and
Water Filter Establishment, $50 Broadway, between Wal
her and White sls,-Fac!ory 81 Em-st
2Sf I'm STONE, BROTHERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-12

ALSO.
Machine Banding, Military T
LIE Yr-seryers, all patterns Water Ho
Portable shower Baths. a. q Caps, Ha.,
.o~ pr.ce. over Coat
TfaseiLn, Bags, Pes CosIs,
Horse Covers, Cloaks,
Carnage Aprons, Csp-s,
Carriage Boots, Mems Owe
Wafer Pals, various patterns Legglns,
Bathing hss, Hunting Al
Ladies' Aprons, Ducking
Mechanics Aprons, Foot Balls
Gun Cases and Covers, SUsp-udel
AIR Pillows, Gloves Az
Lns:r Cushions, Camp Bla
Wagon Cushicns, Circingles
Ar Mattresses, Tents for
~ The ABOVE goods are prepared by
different from. any o.Eer manufacture, re
it-.y superior 10 me common Rubber goo
In The market Orders promptly execr
atyies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-12
PRICES CURRENT,
l.....J 49, n 10, ~ Nes,- York 7Tlbsns.

ASHES-Pots-First sort
1875, p looib 4 q 4 i,
Pearls, do do 4 S7t0-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-12

SAILED,
Packet ship Waterloo, Allen, for Liverpool. Win
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-03-12

EoR SALE CHEAP.-one single cylinder Power
tres- seeond-hord-bei IL by = iaches-io-s HsSe-
Sso general sssortn-nt OF Power aud Hand Presses
on nand or tarnshec short PRIMERS -rces L
general Apply 10 4 8. TAYLOR,
milo 2xrod x 2NSN S snd hagues.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-26

long time with the Navajos, in New
Mexico. He persuaded our adventur-
ers to join him, as he was about to start
for his old trading haunts. They as
sented. On the 4th Of July they had
reached Big Timber Greek, near Lara
mics Peak; and they celebrated the
day with "aIl honors." From Big
Timber. the party proceeded to Fort
Puebla, and thence to a place called
Hardscrabble, in New Mexico. This
is settlement, half Indian and hall
White, and here fandago was among
the means Of relief and recreation after
a long and dangerous travel. At Hard
scrabble the party learned the danger
of penetrating Mexico further, and re.
solved to return. They set out, and
reached Bent's Fort, 10 miles distant
just as Captain Moore had arrived from
the United States.
After remaining at the Fort seven
days, they started, in company with
other gentlemen abont to return to the
United States, in all about 80 men.
The party, during their return, were
on one or two occasions attacked by
the Cheyennes Indians. In one o
these attacks, three Indians were killed
One OF the party named Swan was sho
during the night, while IN pursuit o
his horse.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-26
Santa Fe News.

The St. Louis Reveille, of the 11th
has news Of interest, brought by Mr..
Sabbette, who left Bent's Fort on the
/ 9Th ult. On his way in, Mr.. SIS par
ty were attacked by party OF Siour,
who attempted to rob them Of their
horses. A large party composed Of
the warriors of six hundred lodges, OF
the Missouri and North Fork tribes,
having started on an expedition to meet
the Snake Indians, who have sent
them presents of tobacco, and desire
for peace.
A detached band of twenty-five en-
countered Mr.. S. and his men, and
commenced cutting off the packs fiom
the horses. The owners nteriered,
and the Indians commenced firing upon
them; they, however, after chase Of
five miles, succeeded in escaping with.
out injury, and saved all the pack
horses but two. The savages stole
great part OF their provisions.
He encountered the last party OF
American emigrants at the Willow
Springs, and says that the Sioux were
but fifteen miles in their rear, directly
upon their trail, and he had no doubt
that they would come up with them on
the day they encountered his party,
and, in all pro liability rob them.
The Sioux had expressed their inten-
ton to proceed to the rendezvous ap-
pointed by the Snake tribe, and, if they
found them but small party, to attack
them, instead of concluding a peace.
From the disposition manifested by the
Indian tribes upon the plains, there is
cause to fear that the emigrating par
ties and traders will encounter much
hostility and danger, the present season.
in their passage to the mountains.
Before Mr.. S. left Bent's Fort, he
learned that letters had been sent to Ar.
milo, the Governor of New Mexico, by
Chares and others of the principal cit
izens of Santa Fe, calling upon him to
defend the city and their property
against the advancing forces of the
Americans. He sent them back word
that, if they would come in person and
aid him in such an undertaking, he
would fight as long as he could stand, OF
they desired, but unless they did so, he
should not strike a blow. The miSer.
able show of force which was mustered
in Santa Fe, he declared unable to de-
fend the place, even against the pred
datory band Of savages which surround
ed them.--Cin. ADJ. l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-26
From the Plains.

The st. Louis Union of the 10th
inst, says:--We were highly gratified
last evening, with a half-hour's conver.
sation with Mr.. Robert M. Ewing, oi
Louisville, and Mr.. E. Hewitt, both re.
Gently from the plains. The former o
these two gentlemen passed through
this city some months since, in com
pany with Messrs. Jacob and Bryant
We shall not be able to follow oui
adventurers through the trials and dis
appointments which, for many hun
dred miles, encountered their path.-
Suffice it, that enough Of heartburn
ings, as we'll as less avoidable evils, har
rassed them, until they arrived at Ash
Hollow, about five hundred miles from
independence. Here Colonel Russell
the commander of the company for the
second time, resigned his command, anc
the party struck off into subdivisions
With twelve or fifteen persons ir
company, Messrs. Ewing and Hewitt
started off on mules from Ash Hollow
Messrs. Jacob and Bryant remaining
with Col. Russell, who, in day or two
also started on mules--the destination
Of both parties being Fort Laramie, OF
the south fork OF the Platte. The par
ty Of Russell, Jacob and Bryant, con
sisted Of eIght men. 'gn1s "a ga'
At Fort Bernard, near Fort Lara
mie, our informants fell in with al
! American, who had been q trader /
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-26
IMPORTANT FROM NAUvoo-ABATTLE.

IMPORTANT FROM NAUvoo-ABATTLE.
The Ocean Wave, which arrived yes
terday morning from Keokuk, brings
intelligence that battle was fought on
Friday afternoon, between the rioters
Of Hancock county and the people OF
Nauvoo. From all we can gather, the
facts are about these: A movement Of
a hostile character, on the part of the
Antics, being perceivable on the morn
ing of Friday, about 500 of the citizens
Of Nauvoo marched out in the direc-
ton of the nti-Mormon forces, and
took upa position 1 mile from the Tenn
pie, on the LaHarpe road. They were
commanded by Col. Benz. Clifford,
and had five six-pound pieces Of artil-
lery. About O'Clock in the afternoon.
the Antics made their appearance
They numbered eight hundred men.
and had also FIVE six-pounders. Colo.
mel Singleton having resigned two days
previously, they were led on by Col
Brockman. The firing immediately
commenced on both sides, the two
lines being formed within 800 yards Of
each other. The Antics used their ar.
tillery freely, but the Nauvoo forces
being we'll sheltered, and resolved 70
act only on the defensive. reserved theil
artillery fire. The action lasted two
hours. during which time the firing was
Irregular, but almost incessant. Al
length the Antics retired, and took uT
po sition beyond the enemy's shot, IN
tending, as is reported. TO renew the
engagement the next morning. sao
The report of killed is, one on ths
part Of the Nauvoo forces, fifteen OF
that Of the assailants.-SE Louis Usi
on, Sept ~. 2Ea9 90 = 77ssl gst
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-26

ftt-Tbe True Blue, campaign paper publish
lished at Somerton, Belmont CO., after announcing
Samuel p Jones, Of this county, as candidate Tor
Representative, says:
"we were highly pleased in learning, that Mr..
jones' friends have brought him before the peopie
Of Monroe, as candidate to represent them in the
Legislature. He has been long and favorably
known in that county, as aman OF good sound
Judgment, and sterling Whig Monroe cannot
send a better man. !" 80 "a. ~ sssss III
True for you, Mr.. Blue. Mr.. Jones has always
been awhig; and whig Of that stripe that hecan't
poll the whig strength IN Monroe county. When
you say, Mr.. Blue, that Mr. Jones Is 'man Of good
sound Judgment and that " Monroe cannot send
a better man." you are certainly poking fun at
him. A ..man Of sound judgment" forsooth!-
)" Monroe cannot send better mani" Why, Mr..
Blue you ought really to be ashamed OF yourself
II you talk so any more, Mi. Jones will certainly
institute libel suit against you. .,.3 T. ~. 3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-26

Mr.. EDIToR-As a tax payer in Franklin tp..
and subscriber to YOUR paper, claim the prisi-
lege of requestingyou to insert the following;
On lot no % and the house thereon in the town
of Stafford in Franklin township. VIM. Steel pays
tax in Is46 of SO OF; under the now appraisemsnt
he will pay but S3 IL, in 1917. y.-p.ssg . !
Onl62 acres Of land in the same township, Thos'
Martin pays tax for Is46 Of 80 II; in ls47, un-
der the new appraisement, he will pay 81 49,
Figures won't lie. j. w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-26
Changing the Issue.

For some time past the whig artillery in favor OF
the Tax Law has slackened considerably, even
the hacknied cry Of bank destruction, appears to
have lost its potency, and the whig presses and
stump speakers are now harping on the aledged
frauds in the construction of the public works,
brought to light by the famously infamous Com
mittee on Rascallty'-a matter wholly irrelevant
to the issues involved in the present contest, and
when the whole frauds, even though they were
chargeabe to the democrats, does not amountto
half as much as the sum squandered on stockjob-
bers and usurers by Alfred Kelley's unauthorized
sacrifice Of the stock of the State. But SO far from
the democrats wishing to sanction or. connive at
fraud of any kind, this very same committee was
appointed at the suggestion oi Auditor Brough,
and on the motion Of Mr.. Archbold. democratic
member from Monroe county But who are the
gentlemen who compose this committee? Why
none other than Messrs. Marsh, Nash and Adams.
all officers of broken banks that have swindled the
people out of hundreds of thousands Of dollars,
who have been sitting at an expense to the'state
ofsome 0,00O dollars per annum, for thesol OBJ.
ject of manufacturing little political capital for
the wings, and whose reporth has been pronounced
by leading wings, and honest men Of all parties, .
one sided electioneerng hobby, jumping at con-
clusions where democrats were concerned and
carefully covering up all matters where men Of
their own party were involved. If eliciting tho
truth was the object aimed at, why were not hons
est men appointed on this committee, or probably
the legislature acted upon the principle Of" send
ing thief to catch thief" for it is composed Of
set Of as great rascals ever unwhipt Of JUS
lice. But If the aedged peculations are true. why
not pursue the matter and make the knaves dis
gorge their ill-gotten punder. No democrats wish
to shield rascaity in any form, nor by any person
ofwhatever party. But why was it that at the pre-
vious session Of the legislature. when suspicious
were aroused that all was not right Oh the public
improvements, and the democrats wished to turn
out one Of the members of the board Of public
works, that the wings by strict party vote voted
the proposition down. Why the simple reason
was that he had joined the wings, and they turned
deaf ear to the charges set aHoat. Had these
charges been inquired into then the plunderIng of
the treasury would have been saved. Now they
turn round with the most consummate effrontery
and charge the consequences of their own actup-
on the democrats The increase of the state debt
is also unhesitatingly laid to our charge, although
every measure Of internal Improvement received
the sanction the wings in both branches of tho
legislature, and notwithstanding the democratsre-
pealed the plunder act. under which act state stock
to the amount Of millions of dollars was issued, /,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-26

Lo " PRlcEs TO THE C CoNsuMER.-The
proteciionists have been telling the peo-
pie, for more than, twenty long years.
that protection would raise up home
competition, which would reduce the
price of the protected goods far below
what they would be without protection:
Nay more- they have asked the votes
Of the consumers because prices had al
ready been reduced very low; and be-
cause also, the reduction is still going
on. But now that the tariff is some
what reduced, and the prices ofthe most
largely protected articles have fallen
one, or two per cent. within the year,
and before the new tariff has gone into
operation, they turn round and cry out
at the top of their voices; see the ruin
Gus effects Of free trade. Do the con
sumers-the farmers and mechanics,
want the price Of their iron, their su.
gar, their salt, their crockery and glass
ware, their cotton goods, &C., &c., rails.
ed twenty-five per cent, then, accord
ing to whig logic, they should 20 for re.
pedl Will they? We shdn see!
Gin. Eng.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-26

ALExANDRrA.-The vote Of the Peo-
pie of Alexandra onfthe Retrocession
of that portion Of the District of Colum-
bia originally cededto the General Gov
ernment by theiState Of Virginia, lying
south Of the Potomac river, was taken
on the I'd inst, and resulted as follows:
" For Retrocession, ia 1853 ns.s
Againss Retrocsssion, 222 s1se
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-09-26

FOREIGN NEws.-The arrival Of the Csmoris'
has been telesraphed at Washington. The Union
of The 1Stifinst, says that the only news Of Inn
portance was that the price Of flour and grain had
advanced in England.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-09
DISEASE, OF POIfI.TRy

n8'cs'd one Of my hens dropping ior two or lhrce
days. and when 10 feed the others she would
moi eat. | therefore concluded something m,,,t be-
wrong took her up. and found her crop perfect, FOIL
! then came In the conclusion thai she Was crop hound
and that She might gel over II IN day iwo but She
continued 10 get worse. npw made an incsnn through
the breast into the crop, Of an inch long when found
the passage iron the crop The gzzld completely stop
ped up removed that, took stitches in the erap
KEEP, the hen IN warm Place for a week. fed her on
warm iehI food, and she now as well as any low /
have This happened about three weeks ago
IL. r. LLOYD
We knew an instance Of valuable hon benz IA the
same predcameni as the owe, from allowing laror
piece OF India rubber She cured by making an IN
,is'en ,n her crop. aud taking out, There is 10 dan>
ger whatever IN PERFORMING this operation, provided the
inc1sion is fdatey sowed up, and The fowl properly
cared tor I'LL we'll Fowls. both old and young are We.
~ apt to oversul then crops especially when hry get
'heir luod rregulary, and have doubt that man
more deaths arse from hs than is generally sun.
foseu. american gritultiudtist.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-09
INDIAN COB& FOR sOlIlNG AND FOD-
DER

DER.
We doubt whether The value # Indian corn is mare
Than halt known yet aiming the generality Of farmers
aud the unparalleled drought throug honl the country
isl summer, should have tendcnc, to teach II To lh,u
lie terrible lesson may be looked upon as mercy ralh
than scuurLe,
during the past eight months thousands Of AMI mails
have been sacrificed uf ut fodder la sustain them
all vi which might have been saved and kept IN on,l
condition. hal each farmer fw acres ni corn for
soIlns and fodder. We last summer on a llohi san,
uy salt crop at rnrn growing which tuned out SIX ton,
al excellent dry fodder per acre. II was SUM on ih
n'si day OF July, IN drills three feet apar. The land
Vas p'"ughed deep. and highly manurrd. This croI
Was lie means Of saving superior herd Of COW. from
s.a1salion.
lienoeiptih, however rromising the grass md hay
crop may hr, let ~ farmer depend entry upon it, but
J. Inn few o. corn iur summer solllnu ar
I" h. cured tr winter lie will then be ,ulefaby
independent oi capreious season.
When earn is toerably advanced in lis growth it
ronprl'y shades the ground, aud the drought will
lave iaiie effect upon II. larger crop may usually be-
It"~0 10 drs Than when broadcast ; and # IN,
dnls be two ur two and hall ce apart we believe II
WILDE onnd better than nearer, especially IN very dry
SEASON, as The cuuy1io be often run briwpeu In,
rows. stirring the ground. aud neuiralizng ia meas
ure, the effects Of dry weather.
We recommend sowing at leas, one acre of corn Tor
i"lder for every five head Of cattle kept on the farm
there be an oserplns shay it very easily disposed
Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-09
NORTH CAROLINA.

IN animated canvass is going op in the neiolbor,
ing State oi North Carolina which the annaal el,c.
'i'n takes place month. WIN. A. Grlham. the
present Governor, is the Why candidate for reseec.
''un 10 that off 20; and James g. Shepard is the cand.
dale OF The Administration parry. Members Of the
State Legislature also 10 be elected. The Ioras
appear TO anticipate confidently the triumph Of their Gu
hrrnanria CANDIDATE and the success Of a mai ry Of
'nef legislative n'nlnees We have no apprehension
:" such result. however, unless Old RIP should be-
fund.- as Is snmelmes the case taking an unSeasonab
rap Ibe Wings, however, seem 10 be aroused 10 the
lmp"ilanceo Of The contest and We cannot doubt there,
fire, that they VIII, as heretofore, achieve brilliant
tnamih. liIi,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-09
.KSRf EF.f.vT Y.gfE0ns

w TT e =. o. REy,
3 Vl - "sa'riia. inform tIe cil4ans of yucl T.
burg, nd iAea3 ..e That lhrv have a.....s5,, d,
themselves o-caer aaa taken the arle brick bn.I,Ia
Immediately opposite John ual.ias. Where they in,snr
9ealry au the
T.f!h o%E1'ti 8EEN&.S.ESi
IN all 1s branches. To- have n3g uaIa a.l viii
c e. ,a,,p tgao'u assortment Of CLOTHS
i"t',f'N, - IN1S, and IN fact every tdiHa
suitable Tor Gc3llcmen's wear which tb,v u,I n.,l
mp order IN the most fashionable ST yes handsome GI.
and warranted Workmanship.
NevtY respectfully invite the Gcu,lemen of Lyach.
our5 and The SURROUNDING country to orye us a call
NM, & JOHN OAKLEY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-09
BONNER, Method az Mailing
HsaF!G..N.


fEYiiE subscriber hayu. been aIf5.a.st agent t5-.
u individual. mi s'uc, and county ualis tor maxim
Manure, Con the system Of Bammer,a in the counties Of
AnpomaloS, Buckingham, Cumberland, Prince Ed
ward Charlotte, lial'ax, rlttsyIyania Bedford Am
neiS' ana oamp'til, Is now ready and fully authorised
to sell lie rights 10 all Tar ncrS, who nav wish
vert Their straw, curn stalks, WEEDS Sc INTO the best
Manure in few days and with but small cos, and labor
and The Manure, after tcrmental5u superior to the
best horse or manure.
lie has now on hand large supply Of the Metha1s
'or making the above Manure containing all the drecs
tons necessary Tor toll understanding Of making it.
which any farmer ran procure, by paying or sending 10
him : by mai winch viii be The prI,p Of an individual
ri2m, which M vii send by mail
ms address Spout Spring, Aqfmattax county
All letters must be post PAID.
u.,, BRYAN AKERS ]
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-09
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE.

Lump and Ground Plaster will always be kept on
hand. and sold low for cash
Mr.. JAMES SurruN who, | learn. is fsvorably
known To the tanners OF the region, will mill for me-
and hope secure that patronage iom the public which
the convenient location OF the property invites
A. \. MONTGOMERY.
April % *
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-09
n - II 1 e. T.

ANlNG taken lease of the Mills III this place
4 L known as the Langhnrne Mills, nt term u
yeas, will be regularly in the whea, market, and pre-,
pared 10 rive the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-09
IItR\lS Of ALE
ger TIC .fsolsIfgaj,s.. ao ,
The virginia Springs TO Guyandotc.

hhe tir.iHia springs TO GUyandOttc
PASSENGERS, leaving Lynchbsrg daily by Terry
q hlaslin's coaches, reach the White Sulphur
Springs on the second day. thence by our line the hd
day 10 Locust Lane the fourth to Charleston and
the filth 10 Gnyandotle, where the Ohio ryer is nayi
eaht ior Steam Boats all seasons
The whole is firm graded turnpkns and the
extent Of our line enables rs to make it rhormuhly =
popular one, while We promise lack Of exertion To
render IL such.
o. FnrcJ from H1ite Sulphur Springs 10 Guqa,.,
doitc, al.
Passengers will be allowed 50 lbs. Of Baggage; over
lAal, froporona'e charge viii be made
Forany other nlornalon enquire OFFS b. Clewes.
at the Franklin Hotel, I.yuchburg.
". p. FAEfSl 4 Co.
ocllO 0Y-Wl2n