davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
Spring.

The singing Of birds the skipping and spor-
ting Of the lamb in the field the romping and
play ing CT the merry schoo children. reminds
us that spring HIS again returned. Vegeta.
tion. true to the laws Of nature, will soon spring
forth as from the sleep of death. in all its ma
tive beauty, with its ten thousand buds and
blossoms of every hue. The 6nny tribe will
ascend the rivers creeks. and rivules by mil.
lions, sporting in their native element uncon-
scious Of the danger and slaughter which
awaits them by the murderous fishermen.
The firmer will return 70 his labor in the
field. The pillow boy. with smiling face.
aud joyful heart will follow his team the live
long day whsting mer'ly. The hammer and
saw Of the busy mechanic will be heard at the
dawn of day, through The land. driving the
nail and itting the timbers for the habitations
of men. The winter Of death has past, and
all nature. as by the power Of the resurrection
will come forth with new beauty and life. re-
Aectins all abroad the wisdom. power. and
glory OF It's great Creator What beautiful
world We have 10 live in Blossoms. and flow
ers. and music. all to delight and cheer. and
comfort, and make happy the abodes Of men.
In world like this. why can We not be hap
Ipy? All our wants are richly provided for.
Food 10 eal-clothes to ware-objects TO
please the eys-delcious oders and fragrance
to sweetsn the atmosphere we breath--musie
from the feathered songsiers. and all creation
around Us to delight the ear variety to suit
our varied tastes Harmony, order and beau
~ in nature every where. with perfect adap.
tion to all the wants Of man.
And yet there is discomfort. discord, drum
kenuess, Jealousy, hatred, envy, murder, war.
blood-shed, strife and contention. Happiness
every where else but in tbs bosom Of man.
And yet he is the only being in this world CO.
pable Of understanding and apprecialing these
high and holy gifts Of God. Why then is
man not happy? Ali There Is disturbing
element within. There is no peace 10 the
wicked. saith my God"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
Messrs. Everett and Clayion.

These distinguished gentlemen we're absent
VIXEN the benate al five o'clock in the morning
and after q session Of 10 hours, voted through
Che Nebraska bill. The next day they desir.
ed 10 record their votes against the bill We
had supposed tina, Mr., Clayton would vote
for II but We we're mistaken. That the facts
ns they existed and the reasons as they were
given may be fully understood by the read.
ers Of the Journal, we copy that part of the
proceedings OF the Senate which refer to that
suqject:--0 o. s. Journal
Mr.. Everett (wSig) Of Mass, said that he
vas absent on Saturday morning, when the
final vote was taken on the Nebraska bill.
He was severely indisposed at that time, and
80 was well known, his health had not heen
good for same time. He was on that nirht
over-fa,igued. and was unable to remain Till
the hour when the vote was taken. There
could be no doubt as to how he would have
voted had he been present He had opposed
the bill in eammittee-hsd opposed the test
amendment declaring the Missouri compro.
mise imperative and void, and had expressed
his views in opposition 80 the bill. There
could. therefore. be no doubt but that he
would have voted against the bill. He now
desired the unanimous consent of the Senate
to have his vote recorded against the bill
Mr. Clayton said that he had been desired
70 record his vote in favor Of the repeal Of the
eighth section of the Missouri act, but when
he heard the Senator from New Hampshire
(Mr Norris,) advocating the bill as triumph
over the true non.iniervention proposed by his
bill OF iS4S, he determined 10 vote against
the bill. He had remained ill u late hour,
but, was unable to stay till five o'clock. lie
therefore desired to have his name recorded
against the passage Of the bill
Mr. Weller said he desi d to interpose no
obsticle to the request, but he would like to
know what had been the general rule 10 the
Senate.
The Chair said the rule was positive that
no vote could be recorded after the result was
announced. 1t therefore required unanimous
consent.
Mr.. Dawson said he would not object; but
II this precedent was established, the same
thing could not be denied hereafter. Here
after. when it might be necessary to pass
measure, to prolong the session during the
night. Senators. knowing they could record
their votes the next day, would prefer TO be
more comfortable at home than in the Sen.
ate: and that there might not be a quorum
present.
Mr.. Adams said that there we're other Sen.
ators who we're not here, who would like to
hsve the same opportunity.
Mr.. Dodge Of Iowa. objected. He objected
because of the reasons suggested by the SEN
stor from Georgia Other Senator'S, who
could not attend at the time of taking that
vote. would come in. day after day. and ask
the same favor. To allow such things would
on some occasions, lead to difference in the
result
The request was then Withdrawn.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
Unprecedented PaSsagc--ImpOrt-
ant from Cuba.

NEW YORK, March "a.
The Clipper ship Comet arrived this NOR.
ming in the unprecedented time of 70 days
hours from San Francisco.
A dispatch from Washington 20 the Ex
press says, dispatches have been received from
the Cuban authorities at Havana OF the most
important character,
Regrets have been expressed that the
Black Warrior was seized, and il is believed
that ample compensation is offered. The
President. it is now believed, will settle the
difficulties withuu. active action on the part
of Congress.
No message on the subject has been sen,
into Congress to day. and none expected
The House considered the Wisconsin Rail.
road bill. and tabled it by majority Of s.
The excitement was intense when tive result
was announced A motion was made to re.
consider. pending which the House adjourn
ed.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, March IA

WAsHINuToN, March.I4
HousE.--Mr. Appleton asked leave to pre-
sent The remonstrance Of the New England
Clergymen against the Nebraska sill.
Abl was introduced to remedy the con.
fusion at present existing in the appointment
Of Cadets caused by the new Congressional
districts.
SESATE.---In the Senate Mr.. Everett pre-
sented the memorial of the New England
Clergymen against the Nebraska bill.
Mr. Douglas called for its reading. He said
II was not respectful to the Senate, and he
desired to say word upon it. lie then in
strong language condemned the statements
cf the memorialist. denounciug them a.
atr cious Il nder.-Sar. Reg.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
DIrchnrd,s New RrIck Mo ok.

And noble block itis- who but bach
elor would have done !. up 90 nice7 Ladies
as you pass Orchards block stop not to sd-
mire so much the mass Of brick, as the noble
heart and generous soul that devised the plan
and executed the purpose Of building 60 splen-
did an adifce; which will remain monument
Of his industry, and faithfulness to the inter-
ests Of Fremont. Such men we delight to
respect and honor. They blaze the trees
as they pass through the wilderness Of life,
that those who come after. may know that
they have gone on before.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
Mr.. David Belts.

Mr.. BErrs has not yet opened his store. in
consequence Of rot being able to obtain suit
able room. In few days. however, he ex-
poets to open cut his goods. in Halls old
stand in Buckland's Block; where he will no
doubt be happy to see his old customers and
friends gathering around him as heretofore.
In short time, he will be able to provide
fully for all the wants Of his numerous custo.
mers as formerly. Mr.. BErrs is not discour-
aged. though this is the second time he has
been burned out. His energy and courage
is equal to the emergency. We expec. to
see him nobly surmounting this interruption.
and loss in his business. We understand that
he has already made arrangements to put up
an extensive bushes house the ensuing sum.
mer. We hope his efforts to repair his loss,
will be abundantly successful.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
The Lowest Degree Of nIeanncss,

Why is it that mn cannot. or rather will
not. be as gen.lemanly in n Railroad car as at
home. or in church! We know Of no reason
except contemplate seltishness and meannrss
What would be thought Of a man in church
who would lake his seat in the front end of a
pew. and put his contemplate feet and coat
aud hat in the other part. and ~ gentleman
or lady should ask 'sr, is this seat occupied,
and should receive the gruG reply yes and
that too wien the house should be cfowIed
as our rars often are. to its utmost capacity
We rather think the deacons would be after
him and stick as close to him rs our friend
B did the other day 10 mean selfish sp, ci-
m-n Of humanity who had monopolized an EN-.
lire seat in the cars. and added to his con-
temptable meanness the sin Of lying. just to
crafty his Gendish purpose And to add to
his meanness. he finally when threatened
with the authority of the conductor. looked
up witha contemptuous smile and said will
you take seat now"
1t is wonder 10 u.s. that men SO mean are
ever found in a car. They have no manners.
no benevolence, no social qualities. no soul
Like Topsey, "They never was born"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
The COMPLIMENTARY Supper.

II was emphalieally splendid affair. both il
The arrangement and variety; and passed of
considering the crowded state Of the hall
with the best Of order. and good feeling. Il
is supposed that there was from Eve to ST,
hundred persons in attendance. After lhs
first table. the following gentlemen were call
ed for. who came forward and delivered shori
but interesting. and appropriate addresses
Mes,rs. White. G. Click, Judge OTIS. and
Buckand. The speakers we're greeted
with hearty cheers b. the assembly. The
band was on hand and decoursed sweet mu.
sic.
Weu understand the receipts Of the evening
was siol. which is to be applied to the ben
eft Of the Fire cOmPapys-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
Head Quarters

Mr.. L. NISs d Co. have removed and
opened up their store in Brcbards New
Brick Block. where no doubt, they will be glad
to see all their old customers. and as many
new ones as may see proper TO give them a
call With the energy Of Mr.. NrMs. the great
loss which he has SO recently suffered by FIRE,
will scarcely be fell. In a few months il will
be forgotten, and the breach will be repaired.
Such man must succeed in whatever busi-
ness he undertakes. So well will he provide
for his customers. in little while, that they
will scarcely know that he has suffered any
interruption in his business. We love to see
such men prosper.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17

10 recommend suspension Of the neutrality
laws IN relation to Spain. The mojority in
the Cabinet were decidedly for il.
Mr. De'ano arrived at Washington from
Havana with additional dispatches, 10 relation
to the Black Warrior
The Cabinet are said to stand thus: Mar.
cy, Gushing, Davis and Cumpbell are for de-
cisiye measures against Spain, Guthrie and
McClelland doubling.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
The Entertainment TO which the Settlers
Of Nebraska are Invited.
INEGRO D0CSV

"The undersigned respectfully informs lis
friends. and the public generally. that he has
taken charge of Ruff Perry's celebrated
PACK OF NEGRO DOGS for the present
year. and will give his undivided attention to
the business Of hunting and catching runa
way negroes. Every call will be promptly
attended to when am not professionally en-.
gagged. Terms as follows:
Hunting. per day............$50 OF
Catching Tunaways.. rs W
fnrariably eGsh, or it' equieGknt.
Persons under the necessity Of calling on me
will please give me fsir showing al the trail
as il will be to their interest 10 do so. And
persons at distance vii! have their business
promptly attended TO by forwarding letter
through the Post Office.
JOHN DEVREUX.
AarsAall. (Texss) Feb. II, 1854.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17

cE The exci,emen, on the Nebraska bill
10 becoming more and more intense. both East
and West Memorials and petitions are pour.
ing into both branches Of Congress thick
and fast
Douglass is beginuiug to squirm
Gov. Bigler Of Pa. il is said, declines TO
run on the Nebraska Hobby. He and his
friends by their influence kept ii out oi the
late LocofoCo State Convention Ohio STATE
Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
Legislative.

The Senate has occupied mos: of its time,
the pas. week, in discussing the Nebraska
bill.
Mr.. Sherman is said to have made very
able speech against the bill. Mr.. Jewett re-
piled to Mr.. Sherman and Follett. when he
finished his speech. Mr.. Follett took the floor
to reply.
Nothing Of importance has yet, ,ranspired
in either house.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
schnnIGnYcrnmenf.

We invite the especial attention of school
Teacher to an address "oa the model school,
read by Mr.. Spencer principal of Worthing-
ton Academy. before the Board of Trustee.
Of that institution. Feb. Sd, 1854. The sen.
timents and views expressed in this address
accord so perfectly with our own notions Of
school government, that we feel like indorsing
every word. See our first page.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
The Black Warrior -PrOba bic
War with spain.

NEW YORK, March IA.
The United States steamer Princeton has
received sailing orders and is now lying of
the battery with her supplies on board ready
to sail at n moments warning.-Iier desiiua-
tton is supposed TO be Cadiz, TO carry out the
result of the delibera iions on the Black Warri
or case.
A dispatch from Washington in the Times
says that powerful influence was brought
TO bear upon the President TO induce him not
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
A CA n D.:

TIE MEMBERS of the FIRE DEPARTMENT,
tender their thanks to the Ladies of Ere
mont. for their Complimentary Supper ),
and furthermore they tender their thanks to
MEssRs, HAYxes & Sons. and CANyrELD &
MlrcnELL, for breakfast furnished by them on
the morning Of the FIRE.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
From the Knick-,bncker Mig.
Little PEOPLES Side Table,

believe you do like children, even il they
are not your own. Did you ever teach schou
| dad once, out west A precious time had
of it, TO; hall boys and consequently, hall
g'rls. One day | rrprimauded them for play
ing tosether-Out spoke little chap ot
four:
What harmais there in paying with the
girls, I'D like to know ?"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17

Mr.J. F. WccsrER has removed, and is
now opening his Drug Store in the room for
'nerly occupied by Mr.. Dernham. opposite
Orchards Brick Block. Customers are invi-
ted 10 call
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17

Messrs J. & H. LEsHER have secured
room in Mr.. Doncyson's Block Where they
will soon be prepared to feed the hungry and
water the thirsty. Not we hope with--you
know.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
Total
$4,000

Had we another such list now to propel
the temperance press forward, we think we
see how we could scatter light in every dark
corner Of cur nation, which. by the blessing
Of God. would serve, we believe, to bring
about that day Of deliverance from the great
evil we are laboring TO arrest--a day deyout-
ly desired by millions Of our population. We
think our President will have to try his hand
at begging once more Who that is able to give
will turn the cold shoulder should he apply?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
A CARD:

The LADIES Of Fremont tender their thanks
to MEssRs. SHARP & SHoxoE for the free use
of their spacious Hall on the occasion of the
Supper, to the fireman; and to the COMMITTEES
Of gentlemen who assisted them in their prep
elations, and during the evening. Sd
Mrs. j. VALETTE. Prssk
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
Excitement in Boston.
BosroN. March.l4.

BosToN. March Il.
Mach excitement prevails among "a portion
Of our citizens. caused by the decision Of the
supreme Court against the constitutionality
Of portion Of the Liquor Law.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
e. We preceive ia, One Hundred and

So We preceive that One Hundred and
Fifty clergymen Of New York City headed
by Bishop Wainwright and DR.. Tying have
aent spirited remonslrance to Congress
against the Nebraska outrage. Nearly a
thousand Of the clergy Of Massachusetts,
hare sent memorial to Congress on the
same subject We agree with the writer
that the clergy every where. both in the pull
pil and out Of il. as citizens and elergymen,
wsuid speak out ID defiance Of all political
associations. great and perhaps decisive
weight sould be thrown into the scale oi
fsssdom. = 1Sitd0 Aeds.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
"Dec eased o..

A prohibitory liquor bill has passed theNew
York Senate by vote Of 2l tol IL. Il will $50
pass the House. II is to take effect from and
after the lst Of December next Ohio State
Journal
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17

II is well now and then to look back little
on the past AT time when the N. Y. State
Temperance Society was in great want and
deeply in debt on account Of the gratuiious
circulation Of millions Of papers, the following
persons stepped forward. not only relieved
the society, but enabled it to extend lis use
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17

France aud England insist tha, Russia shall
evacuaie the Turkish Territory. before theS0th
of April. All parties are still arming. The
Russians we're making preparations 70 cross
the Danube.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17

tS,ephen Van Rensselaer,, Albany. $1,000
Henry Dwight, Geneva. 1000
A. Champion. Rochester, 1000
E. Corning Albany. 1000
Samuel Ward, New York, 1000
Brown Brothers & Co, do 1000
*Peter Renisen, do 1000
Boorman & *Johnson, do 1000
John Jacob Astor, do 1000
*P. G. Stuyvesant, do 1000
~. W. Levitt. do 1000
Anson Blake, do 1000
Charles Hoyt, Broolyn, 1000
*David E. Evens, Batavia, 1000
E. &. Deavar. Albany, 1000
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
TELEGRAPHIC:

Latest News from Europe-Ste0mer ARABIA
has Arrired--Edstern affairs unchanged
- Whedt declined Cd; Flour 2s.; Corn
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
Legislative,

HOUSE, Bill providing for an additional
Judge in Toledo District, was passed. Yeas
10; Nays 8.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
WASHINGTON. March le

ASHINuTONI MdTCH TO.
The President has sent in his message with
regard to The Black Warrior case; in which
he recommends prompt action upon the part oi
Congress TO secure indemnity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-02-18
StVnyc,l or SiClcn.


ga 4 NY person that has losta horse
" $A-s,> ~ or horses, colts or cattle within
y a.aA VIA the last 3or years, aud wishes to
S1T mud them; it he VIII write me
-s,z,.s.xts-, post pnid,at Ottawa, III, cvinghi4
residence, the age, color. aud
marnso nnimnls Think lean give him lnflrma.
ton where they may he found aSl have hunted
cstrnNs ever since November 7, 1851 during
which tim" ! have found o good many -troye& her
ses, colts aud cattle now akrnup that do not
knowpot any owner Tor; aud nunIber of them
,hnt havc been workrdOr2 and 3ycars, am told
were yer advertised.
also request al per. ons in the state knowinrof
any r.irnys that their nclahhors may have To be
80 kind to write ne, gyn" m the mansname
an residence, description oi horse. Sc
lslnl continue he business havrrakendOwn
mud will continue to take downall o.trnys that
may find. Eii,orsthrplrhout the state will con-
fer a favor uponthe public at large by inserting
thlgnptCc. StNrEL BLACK.
R.fsrtGo, --Ir1re Drkcy, lPlIkcr Il HEX
Nc, Cav In sale Co., Illinois. Michael
:stm! Il igIon, Bureau Co. T. . stiles,
4, Feb l9-27-ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-02-18
HAIR ID " A 4 u !
FIiNvILi.. MURRAY 81 co

fn1n hEtMSiooiscop paper, r, =
4SSO 100 rrnms letter ofthr nos'lrsi-
rnh'r style. iur county Offices ,nndbu.incss men,
100 uuD envelopes OF every s',ie,
90 Draper. uksinnde thrhesi article and the
most .aenhlr ink .tnnt now IN the market,
100 losru bottles oiink for sale al very low rates,
Hrwhoesalc ortetnii, ~ GrRltY's Bookstore,
July -. l22 Lake street. Chicago,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-02-18

ID It~'N - .a'"ugg under G.-,.srs, which ID
l l,ary r.,c I@r- .a,u Irym luyarrpr tnrir
i'iHIN l.E-r Al. ur.Nru go ru. go f,.r. vicinity
may tHII. lp|u..E Iylut1"r zoo mlNrl application
ln ID .u. .rl.'r. through Jhe post Lee. Many
,a-rsui t.-'H." my b--urr.> 'ui.y treated WI
."Hi seeing No. pnJ,ut, % th" E,-t ~ amt -ymp.
Vr'r. au"'.s.u.,ru,u, va. thnl oi ora rummu.
W'tioI Id'sJrrr.Jrs has 'r.Irrl"a--s guilr
sr'c~--tu,Nlu thl@ wnv aui i-un 'rrII' tuprrs.
SION i.lIlt w..lpruv- an Agreeable and ayaI.al,e
p.al.
ColUmua',alors poet paii COT ninrna fee Of
one dollar, viii meet with PROMPT ft,nitou and
the necessary remedies snnt NrlI.n., sac now
r:acu'cd IN such concentrated forms. nsto he made
wy portable llrSaY Rlrsnr. VI d.
thrngp Di5psasarg, No ~ Rauf pr 81 -,
Lhlcds1. January = en-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-02-18
Roedstown GpriIl IS.
J Lot. for sale .


VilIE subscriber offers for sale, at moderate rates
L 500 Town Lots
The above Town Is laid out half way between
Ottawa aud La sale, at the White Sulphur
Springs, in the township Of Utica h Sale cuun.
w. on Illinois River. l's location Is highly iavo-
rabIr, having the Illinois and Michigan Cana and
m" Rock Island aud Chicago railroad ruUHiry n
long one side, and the Illinois river on The other.
TO tia large portion Of the
ycnr, for boats OF the largest class
Upon the site are n number Otyrfy large Sulphur
Springs known throughout this state, and
we may say with truth, The whole west. rs the
Great White Sulphur Springs" These Springs.
though but recently discovered nrc rapidly giiuing
a fame for their medicinal properties un.urpasssd
by any mineral -pr.ug, IN the country, and already
they are made the place Of rrsogtot hundreds who
seek the west tor their health, aud ropass the plea
SAINT srasnnsn our Prairie Lard.
The subscriber invites all who wishto purchase
lots. To cal aud see the ground, a. brievesthat
the best recommendation he cun rivei it.
Ian /. A. 7. REED
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-02-18
Ready Made Clothing,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
II q, y - a. a :ss

TOM COMESFORDan and his brother Mitchell
j who en,r,trd from county South, Ireland in
/ $40 ana l'jl, aud were lnsth"nrd of AZ Ottawa,
III IN My, 1853. ar. requested to write to their
mother care OF T., B.l'irr GA thir'y.eighlh =.
New York. Any person acquainted with either IT
h ohnyr, will cJnfrr fiyor by writing 10 their
not e. New York, February ll-jw.