davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-04-12
ELIZhBFTH A, VEWIANE

No - West-st, Utica, y. Y.
The above statement know 10 be tr,i,
+. p NEWLAND, NJ d.. Utica. N. Y
Ny wife, having used several bottles of Or. Mar
cAsSs Ut.rine Catholicon, and having derived grea
beneiltS therriron, has no hestancy in pronoun
cng one Of the best medicines ever produced. an,
vecolnmends it 10 the afflicted. SLADE
HernanIo Miss
nave sold what you sent NE, and SO far. as
can learn. it has given general satisfaction. be-.
lieve i to be good rernedy for those diseases io
which it is recommended.
Lawreucevlle, ia. JESSE LOWE MD
have no hesitation in saying. Dr. Merchisi',
Uterine CathoIicon is Invaluable in uterine disesse,
generally. have used it in Fluor Altus, Amen.
orrhGa, Prolap>us uterl and in cases Of extensi,
liberation the vagina and os uteri ltis worth
of the notice Of the Faruly
Baltimore, Md. JOHN c. ORRlCK,M. p
IHs aims oi this Medicine to the confdenc,
ofthe public are strengthened by the fact of It's hay.
Ing received the appreciation and liberal patronas
Of Many Prominent Members Of the Medica Fac.
ulty II the United States some Of whom have vol.
unfairly given letters oi comInendation, zee pam
phlet sustaining all that is claimed for the Cathol
icon as curative agent.
Pamphlets containing much useful informa,ic,
touching the nature and symptoms OF the above d,
eases together with testimonials from Ladies
the highest respectabiity, as certified by the most
satisfactory authority in the pamphlet to all whic
the attention OF Ladies and Practitioners pect
fully invited. can be ha gratis at the store Of
DR.. VIZ D. CARTER. Druggist.
Soc Agent for Ripley, Miss
Talbot N Litchheld, Holly Springs; Miss;
Sold by most ofthe leading Druggists in the State
j. B. MARCHlSl Il Co, Proprietors.
Central Depot, 3Oi Broadway NY
March ODD lS55-ll-ly
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-04-12
- IsAtCU.UTY.
March s2d 1865 -li-6w
STARTLING, GUT TRUE.
WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD
KNOW.

Reader, are you husband Or a ls.her' wife OF
mother Have you the sincere welfare OF those
yonioye at heart. Prove u our sincerity. aud lose
40 time IN learning what causes ntoiIere with their
leath and happiness not less than your own II
wlli avoid to goa and yours i, las To thou, ands
many DAY oi PAIN ano anxiety followed by sleep.
less nigst', incapacistiIs the nlnd ior It's ordinary
aVo;ation aud ehhaustis thoee niraus for medical
attendance, medicines and advertised nostruns,
"Hich otherwise woulC provide tor declining years
me iniirhn'itsoi age aid tie paper education Oh
your children,
how often 1t happens, HAT the w,ts fingers from
year To year IN that pilisbe condition as not even
tor one day to Tee. the lappy and exhierstipg in.
uence incident TO the enjoy alent Of health, arising
from ignorance OF the sIupest and paines, rules Of
heaith a. connected with the marriage state the Vi
ola'loh Of which entails iesease Suffering Il misery
And must this continued Must this bel Is there
no Remedy! ~ relief! no hope''
The remedy is by knowing the.rauses and svoi.
ding them, and knowing the remedies and benefit.
ung by them.
inese are pointed out in
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-04-12

s NJ KNIGHT, Attorney for Government
Claimants.
Washington Cy, n. G..
CONTINUES to give yomp, AMI per
~ sousl attention 10 The pto,ecution of
Claims ofevery description agsins, the Gen
-rsl GOV, rn,neut, and particularly to tbose
trfor. tie Treasury Drparrmru', P,ns,on
.nd Bounty L nd Bureau., Psl"ut AM G n
.rs Land Offices and Board OF Claims.
Anr1ptrience OF years. and familiarity
srh the means Of obtaining the ari;sa and
rO. syorsblc action on Clim>. with his
facilities for the dispatch OF business, jnsi-
IL him in assuring his Correspondents,
Claimants and he Public generally. that
arr.sts intrus.vd to his krrpins will not
& nrgtclrd,
Psssros, BccSIY LAND, pArEsr, AND
PUBLIC LAND LAWS.
H. has nearly ready for graiuj'ous dis.
iSuIion among his business Correspond
ras, and those who may become such a
Drst pamphlet containing a synopsis Of the
,Isng Pension Bounty Land. Patent, and
Public Land Laws down to the end OF the
,se Cong ess- including the
Borsrr LAND ACT OF 80 MARCH. 1855.
.Nder which all who have heretofore re-.
ceised less than l6O acf-s are now emitted
70 additional land; said A.; grants also iG0
70 all Officers. Non commissioned Officers,
Chsplains, Soldiers. Wagon Masters. Team.
srrs, and friendly Indians. Of the Army,
Including State, Troops. Volunteers, and
ailiIis-and sll Officers, S-amen, Ordinary
sesuen. M"rines, Clerks. and Lands
mn. ofthe Navy. not heretofore provided
for. who hav. served not less than fourteen
DAYS (unless in battle at any period since
l776; and to the widows and minor children
Ofsll such persons entitled. and deceased
This pamphlet contains Forms Of Ap-
picsrion" more full and complete than any
'l,xwhere to BE- found; adapted To the wants
Of every class Of Claimants under the Act,
With copious decisions and Instructions Of
he department.. and practical suggestions
1 TO the course to be pursued in suspended
CT rejected cases.
Parties no, wishing to avail themselves
si,he facilities afforded BY this Office in
securing prompt ord ,ersond saperintend-
.rce ofihtir claims ut the Departments. can
'bt.in copies of'he above pamphIe, BY re-
nisting thirty c. nts in postage stamps.
lsprcEMExrs TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Correspondents who prepare and for.
ward cases for management BY this Agen.
cy will be dealt with lib-rallv supplied with
Unnecessary blanks qrotis. d kept constant.
y advised Of the changes that from time to
time occur in the execution Of the law.
It is within the Subscribers power to di.
rec. his Correspondents to the locality Of We.
" many persons entitled underthe late Act;
and having obtained several thousand Land
Warrants under former laws, he is in pos.
session Of data that will materially assist 10
securing additional bounty.
Fees, below the usual rates land contin-
gent upon the admission of Claims.
The highest cash prices given for Land
Warrants, Revolutionary Scrip. and Illinois
Land Patents. Address J - yt ,-t.
8. n. KNIGHT, ID
Washington City.
Al At soSe s4A.
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-04-12
THE MARI led WOMAN'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION
Bi Da. A. NJ. MAuKiCHEAU

PROFESSOR OF DisEAsEs OF woaEN
One Hundredth Edition (lOO,O00, lsmo.. m. $50.
ion fine paper, extra binding, l,Co
4 STANDARD work ofestahlished reputation. fund
assed IN the catalogue. Of the great trade sales in
New York. Philadelphia, aud other cities and sold
ny the principal booksellers in the United States
II was hrst published in 1877. since which time
FIVE HUNDRED rnorsASD COPIES
have been sold, OF which there we're upwards Of
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND sEsI BY MAIL,
a'tesng IN" high estimation in which it is held Is
A reliabl. DnpuiAr Medical
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-04-12
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !

The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI !
Tippah County.
To all persons interested or having claim
against the Estate of II. l.. Mache m
deceased
IVOU are hereby warned to be and ap
pear before the Probate court of Tip
pah county, at the Court house thereof, a
Ripley, on the third Monday Of April next
then and there TO show cause why the re-
port Of claims fled with the Clerk Of sale
Court against said Estate should not b,
allowed, and further to do and suffer sucl
things as shall be ordered by said Court in
the premises.
Witness, the Hon. James Rogan, prpsi
ding Judge Of said Court. the Sd
LIS Monday in January 1855
Issued he I7lh January 1855.
DANIEL HUNT. Crk.
January 18th i855-2-5t
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
A r the December term 1854. ofthe
- Probate Court Of 1'ippah comfy. Mis-.
sississippi. Letters Of Administration, were
granted the undersigned upon the Estate
Of Wesley A. Pool deceased. Notice is
therefore hereby given to VII persons hay
ing claims against said Estate, to present
them within the time limited BY law, or
the same will be barred; ant all persons in.
deb'ed to said estate. are requested to
make immediate payment ia
SIMON r. SPIGHT,
= N Administrator.
Iannarr lQlL lQS6Q- -6u,
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-04-12

y3gAAkEN mp by VI Tapp. near Gar.
~ rn's Min Que grry Mare. or 2
years old, shod all round. marked with IT,.
gear; appraised to 80 dollars.
T. FORD. Ranger
Feb. 18th 1885. fees 80.
g1Isken up By 2. Smith. miles Houh
East Of Ripley. on. yoke OF ste.rs sup
posed to be IL years old. appraised 10 ESQ.
J.F. FORD, Ranger
March lSh 1885 FEE 50
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-04-12
BOOK FOR EVERY FEMALE

the author having devoted his exclusive attentio,
10 the treatment OF comp ainls peculiar TO females
III re- ptct TO winch he II yearly consulted by thou
SANDS, both IN person and by letter
Here every woman can discover BY comparing
her own symptoms with those described, the ma.
tlrc, character, causes u, and the proper remedies
for. her complaints.
The wife about becoming mother has often
need OF instruction and advice Of the utmost i'm
por'ance to her uture health, in respect to which
her sensativene.s orbds consulting medical gen.
tieuan. will find such Instruction and advice, and
also explain many symptoms winch otherwise
would occasion anyictyur alarm. as all the peculiar
lties Incident to her situation are described.
How many are suffering from Instructions or r.
regilaritics peculiar to the female system. which
undermine the health, the effects OF which hey are
ignorant, and ior which their deiccy iurbids seek
ing medical advicel Many suffer from prolapsus
uteri failing oil the Womb, or from iluor albIis
weakness, debility, &c) Many are in constant
agony for many months preceding confinement Ma.
ny have difficult If not dangerous deliveries aud
are tazardel during such time, will each find in it's
pages the means OF prevention, amellorston and
relief. tal
II is Of course impracticable to convey fully the
various subjects treated Of as they are Of nature
strictly intended Tor the married or those contem.
plating marriage.
In consequence of the universal popularity OF the
work, evidenced by its extraordinary sale, vari-
GUS itnposltions have been attempted, as well on
booksellers on the public, by limitations of title
page, spurious editions, and surrepttious infringe.
ments Of otcopyright, and other devices and decep.
tions, it has ieen found necessary, therefore, to
CAUTION THE PUBLIC
to buy no book unless the words "Dr. A. NJ. MAu.
srcEAu, l29 Liberty Street, N. W is on land he
entry in the Clerks Office on the back of the title
page; and buy ong Of respectable and honorable dea.
lers. or send by mail, and address to Dr.. A. NJ.
Mauriceau Ii.
UrUpon receipt Of One Dollar, "THE MAR
RIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL
COMPANION is sent imaied free) to any part
ofthe United States, the Canadas and British Pro-
vinces. All Letters must be post paid, and ad-
dressed to DR.. A. NJ. ,MAURICEAU, box 1924.
New York City Publishing Office, No. l29 Lib.
erty Street, New York. a.r l4t
March goth lS55-l2--6m
Taken up by Marion Sweeton. living in
Spring Hill, a roane mare Mule. IL or IS
years old. lame in the lsh leg Or shoulder;
J.F. FORD. Ranger.
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-04-12
". ". CV.knu III cc w,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
NIsa3S EII .AYTIDa

PRODUCE AND GROCERIES,
No. 6 FRoSr Row. MEMPHIS. TENN.
WILL keep constantly on hand Bagping
~ and Rope and Plantation Supplies.
We store cotton ina fre.proof warehous.
VIII be covered .by insurance unless other
wise instructed. I- a. r-.. ..- 81,
Rwe sell add store cotton at Fifty Gents
per Bale.
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-04-12

A Brown 4 Co.,
RIPLEY, MISSISSIPPI.
a RE now in receipt Of full and com
I1AOIrtr STOCK Of GOODS Of this sea
.,c' purchase, embracing
s. STAPLE l. FANCY DRY GOODS.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
uaTS 4 CAPS. BOOTs& SHOES.
HARDWARE. FANCY GOODS &C.
They particularly invite the attention Of
,,,.h.srr, I to their Sock Of CLOTHING,
,h,ch in point OF style and quality, is at
I..sl. equal to any in market
"'I', T,r;4 r Shoe, cannot be beat in quality
Ham-Xnow .Norhings--Wid--a
Cavaliers .Nspred.und-r- Molrskin---
Rru;d-L.phorn 4 Palm, &c-. DC.
Bopuels~Finest Silk, Braid, Leghorn
and oh.r grades
TERxs--Cssh, or the usual time to prompt
aud responsible men. The custom OF none
Io,hers is wanted.
April 9Th is55-6m
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-04-12
CERTAIN SUCC 1SS!

ALL persons desirOus OF securing ticket,
in This splendid scheme, will forward their
orders immedia ely.
Any person forwarding one dollar to
his Office, will receive by return OF mail ri.
ther of the following Engravings known Rs
One of LIES Happy Houls;
The PAIRING:
The Poor Relations;
III. Capture of MAJOR Andre. or
The Sparkling;
And Gil. Ticket, emitting the holder to
one share in the
9.OOOVALuABLE GIFTS!
Any person forwarding Two dollars. will
receive by return of mail. either OF lhe
Large Enyravings known as
The jolly Flat BoaImrn; or
The Trapper's last Shot;
And Two Gill Tickets. ent,lin, the holder
10 two shares in the Git Property.
INDUCEMENTS TO CLups.
EF-In order that the remaining tickets
may be disposed of, at the time specified,
We offer the following inducements 10 per
sons getting up Clubs:
Any person forming CLUB OF TEN sun-
scRIBERs and forwarding ten dollars 10 this
office. will receive by mail eleven beautiful
engravings and eleven tickets.
Any person wardny 500, will'e"eive
one hundred and fifteen ensravln,s and fiji
teen tickets. Ii it should occur that Ill the
tickets are disposed OF when your order is
received. your money will be returned a;
our expen'e for postage.
Ep-Al orders for Tickets and Engra.
wings should be addressed to
l. W. ABBOTT,
90 Fourth St, ), Louis. No
n. B.-Any paper giving the above ad-
verisement two insertions before April
s5'h, and sending a copy to my address.
will be presented with an enlire set Of the
beautiful engravinss named in the adver'
!isement
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-04-12

he Grand Dro~ing # IDS NngnG 'sM En-
teyprise, acR"k' riVte on He,tpssduy.
Ayra 25.h. 1858.
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-04-12
o.. Z. D. ANARCHISTS

c Ell EBRA1 TED OLICON
FOR THE BELIEF AND CURE Oh suffEmsG
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-04-12
Si0,00o!i.

THE PEOPLES GIFT ENTERPRISE
ASSOCIATION. NEARLY $1,000
ENGRAVlNGS SOLD.
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-04-12
OUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY
LOTTERY!

(By Amtority Of the State Of alabama. }
r CoNDuorED ON THE HAvAsA PLAN.
10000 Numbers,-e38 Prizes.
CLASS M-TO BE DRAWN 2p APRIL.
GRAND SCHEME!
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-04-12

~ EVERY SECTOR OF THE UNITED SrATrs
The mos, Elegant and Uuse.ul Volume It
he Year
The Ripley advertiser., 1855-04-12
70 OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, SEAMEN
DC, OF ALL WARS;
HEIR WIDews AsD MlsoR .cR,apEks.

S NJ KNIGHT, Attorney for Government
Claimants,
Demoine courier., 1855-06-14

vtWn;.en when il was proposed TO break u
The Trigate .Constitution as unfit for s~,rvice.
BY tear her tatter'd ensign down! rs
Log has il waved on high, .ahW
And many an eye has danced to sec Igsa.f.
That banner in the sky;
Beneath II r,lng the battle shout,
And bsrst the c2unon's roar;
The meteor OF the ocean air 7i
Shall sweep the clouds no more.
IIcrdcck, cucc red with heroes blood,
Where knclt the syanquishcd foe, m
When wind. were lurying DER the ileody
And waves were white below,
Nc more shall feel The ~,ictcr's tread
Or know the conquered knoc;
The harpics of the shore shall pluck
The Eagle Of the sea!
o, better that hcr shattci'd hulk
should sink beneath the wave; L b
Her ,hundcrs shook the mighty deep,
And there should be her grase!
Nail 10 the mast her holy flag; n
set every thread-bare sail, 1850
And give her 10 the god 81 Storms
The lightning and gale.
Demoine courier., 1855-06-14

q El-MH E-a.... -.L#|a .M..
WETTlNo BRlcKs.-As il is impor
tans that every one engaged in building
should be informed in regard tc the dura
bilisy Of materials, vi publish the fol
lowing. from an exchange paper:
"Very few people, or even builders.
are aware Of il. they do not psac,ice it;
for Of the many houses now in progress
in this city, there are very few is which
we, brick are used. A wall twelve
inches thick. built of good mortar with
bricks well soaked, is stronger in every
respect 2an mi sixteen inches thick
built dry. The reason Of this is. tina,
If the bricks are saturated with water,
they will not abstract from the nss,sr
the moisture witch is necessary to it's
chryslalizaiion, and on the contrary they
,hey will unite chemically with the NOR
Tar, and become as solid as a rock. OI
the other hand. If the bricks are psl VI
dry they Immediately take all the mois
'Ire from the mortar, leaving it too dry
to harden. and the consequence is whel
a building Of this description is ,aker
down or tumbles down of its own ACCORD
the mortar from il is like SO much sand
-Scitnf;N american
Demoine courier., 1855-06-14
The speed on Railway Cars.

Many If The accidents which happen
I, persons atenl ting TO cross railroads
are The result OF ignorance OF the Yctoci
~ of the iron horse when fairly under
way. A writer in the Hartford Couranl
gives e, me interesting Facts which il
mao lie well TO bear in mind.
III seems incredible that MS we glide
smno,hI, along. the elegantly furnished
car moves twice lis W length in o
second Of time. ini that the locomo
i've driving. heels, six feet in diameter,
make four revolutions per second. h is
no idle piston rod Tint iraverses the cyl.
inder thus eight times per second.
j. a man with a horse and carriage
upon an unimpor:an, public road in a
country town should appsoacli and cross
the track at the speed Of six miles per
hour. which would be crossing rapidly,
an express train al hat moment would
moss toward him, two.hlndred and
iify.seven f,et while he was in the act
Of crossing a distance barely sufficient
t. clear the horse and vehicle: II The
horse was moving al a rate no faster than
a walk, as the track is usually crossed,
the train would move toward him, while
IN the act Of crossing, more ,lran Gvs
hundred feet. This fac, account for
The many accidents a .such points. The
person driving thinks ne may cross be-
cause the train is a few rods distant.
"tlow compares the highest, speed OF
The train with the velocity Of sound?-
When the white is opened al tho eish,
~ roc -whis.le post The train vii! ad.
vance near one hundred fee, before the
sound Of the whistle iraverses The dis.
lance and 10 heard at the crossing. The
velocity exceeds the flight of many oil
our blrGs. DR.. j. l.. Comsiock, the
well known su,hor Of several ptiloso.
phical works, informed the writer thai
be was recent" passing through Western
New York, when the train actually "a;
down and killed a yommo hawk. The
train was stopped, and the game so r,re'
ly captured. was secured" "aaa.
Demoine courier., 1855-06-14
How Cincinnati Became a CITY.

In the settlement, Of new countries, il
often happens that the most trivial cir.
substances produce inlpor,an. results
According 10 Judge Bupns,'s "No!es on
The North Western Territory" the ssues
WON whether North Bend or Cincinnati
should be the great commercial town OF
the Miami country, wal decided by the
fact thai the commandant of the military
station at North Bend became strongly
attached to a '.black eyed lady," who
lived with her husband at the Bend,
where he was stationed; and the husband
becoming somewhat alarmed at the al.
t~entions which the commandam paid to
his wife, removed 10 Cincinnati. Find
ing his lady love had fled. the officer
siiought \ or,h Bend uni, for a CONNER
cial town. and moved with lis ,roops to
Cincinnati, and from III I day the glory
Of the Bend departed, and ,ha, of Gin
nati arose.
Judge Burne, remarks: lpsge 5G.)-
1.-THE incompatible beauty Of Spartan
dame psoascsd . ten. years war which
terminated in the destruction Of Troy;and
the irresistible charms Of another female
Transferred the commercial Emporium
Of Ohio from the place where il had been
commenced 10 the place where il now is,
II this captivating American Helen had
contlnuedassh Bend, the garrison would
hare been erected thcre.-popula,ion.
capital and business would have been
aliesc and The Queen Ciiy OF the Wcst.n
Demoine courier., 1855-06-14

The MoRALs OF GAABLERs.-AIook.
er on al a gambling table, having Observed
one player very groealy cheating anv,her
took 'spigeon aside and said:
Good heavens! have you not observ.
cd how siIlairously that man has been
picking tlsc cards!" The other smilingly
answered: ''Pray don't be under me
least concern about thai; l intend TO
l,ick lis pocket as soon as ic is done
plsy ing." B
Demoine courier., 1855-06-14
The Ckcck-Reiu.

The Buffalo IN. Y Democrat, thus
sharply follows up the attack upon the
senaeless ard cruel practice Of checking
up the heads OF horses:
"When Stewpyd harnesses his horse
for dragging brick up q grade, the horses
head is pulled back toward his tail and
anchored there by the senseless check
rein The arrangement rs unnatural;
The animal 10 constrained by it. lie
inevitably loses strength by il, for j, dis
,urbs The vial force and induces an un
natural action ir the muscles Of the neck
head, shoulders and mouth. There are
less energy and v,gor lef, for the limbs
and ches, than there would be il the stu.
yid conirivancc were jerked of and
,krown over the nearest fence. II the
reason cannot teach this promptly to any
man, jus, lie. him try the experiment by
putting a martingale upon himself and
20 TO wrestling; or putting a cheek in the
Jaws OF a boxer that shall extend down
lis back TO his bel. II is a constantly
witnessed fact that when q check-rein is
loosed alta tavern s.oop or in a stable
the poor horse always stretches out his
neck and hangs down his head. This
is his Language for say ing tina, the strap
hurts him and wearies him, that he is
heartily glad to be relieved from it.
The genius that frs, proposed the
mechanical fea, Of lifting himself up by
the seat OF his brseehes, must have been
the author Of the Theory tina. the check
rein held the horse up and KEEP. him
from falling. The meehanical action in
the two cases must be precisely the same.
II the reader will reAec, a moment, he
will see no sustaining power can be de-
rived except from without the animal
A posi-, tree, or beam is just as indispen-
sible - the support Of in,en, on suicide.
A horse canno. hang himself up in the
air Ivy The terrets on the back, any
more than a man can by pulling upwards
al his neck handkerchief.
The check-rein should DO abolished.
II wastes power. Its use is unhealthy,
for il disturbs the otherwise naturally
and equally distributed vital forces. l.
shortens the life Of q horse. /, dimin-
ishes his speed and lessons The free and
quick action SO essential TO The animals
safety and that Of his driver. Il is Of
no use, and cannot confer dignity or
grace 10 an animal that was made by
the Lord. Had max got up The horse,
check.relDs and all other sorts of con.ri-
vance would have been allowable no.
only, but perhaps necessary, but the
work Of the Great Artist canno, lie i'm
proved upon.
e ert
Demoine courier., 1855-06-14
Stray Cow.
STATE OF IOWA., s..

S W.sIIio o ca loWA' IS: aoa" sa
TAKEN up by ]. w. ireland, at his resi-
i dence in Otlumwa, in said county, before
Newton c. Hill, Esq, a sustice of the Peace
in and for said county, on the 10th day Of jan
uary, 1865, Stray property as follows, to-wit:
One dak red, or blue, erintle COW, white back
and face, and some white on the belly. No ear
years old and valued at twenty dollars.
JOSEPH HAYNE, Clerk.
Ottumwa, Feb. 9Th, 1885, sgs5, 0a.wga.