davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-08

MEXICAN CoMrLIcATIoNs.-We give space to-
day to much interesting and important matter
which we have compiled from our last files of
Mexican journals. We have already announced
the fact that Gen. Martin Carrera who was
appointed President ad interim, after the flight
of Santa Anna, had abdicated the Presidency
on the 18th of September, having held power
for hardly month. The causes which in
duced him to resign are set out in his official
proclamation to the people, translation Of
which we publish to-day. In it he modestly
and manfully avows is consciousness of inca
pacity to cope with the situation dsclaims all
personal ambition, asserts that his aim and OBJ
ject was to restore peace and prosperity to the
country, and throws the blame of his failure
on the chiefs Of the revolution, who repudiated
the authority under which he acted. Disheart-
ened and sorrowful, he resolved not to hold
place in which he had not the confidence OF
the people, and therefore resigned, placing
the military government Of the capital and
district in the hands of Gen. de la Vega.
This officer and the chiefs of the garrison in
the capital had proclaimed their adhesion to
the political revolutionary platform, known
az the plan of Ayutla. Alvarez, Comonfort
yidauri and the other revolutionary officers
of distinction were daily expected in the CAPT.
tai and until after their reunion the republic
would be absolutely without an organized
civil government.
In the meantime, however, Vidauri in Mon
terey. and Comonfort in Guadelajara, had is
sued new tariffs. That of the former was a
modification of that already existing, but its
precise terms are as yet unknown to US. That
Of the latter was the Ceballos tariff, with some
notifications, which we have reported. For
instance, according to this decree, on all goods
imported into any Of the Pacific ports there is
an abatement of duty to the extent oftwelve per
cent: the duty on the internal transportation
Of specie is abolished, and the export duties are
fixed at-silver coin, three per cent; silver bull
lion. eight per cent; gold coin, one per cent,
and gold bullion five per cent. For the in
struction Of our mercantile classes, we pub
lish a literal translation of this decree of Co.
monfort's, and also the original tariff of Ce-
bsllos. The news which we give under the
head Of Mexico will be found highly instruc-
tive TO oil interested in the condition of that
riven and desolsted republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-08

doings on that occasion win prove highly en-
tertaining.
The following Paragraph we clip from one
Of the Montreal papers =
New York we learn That sson the reception of tn
House were hoisted at halfmast q token Of or;.S
Canadian resident there declares t@t though desiror
of Illuminating his house, he did not dare 70 do M is
he should have hs windows smashed
The gentleman who supplied tn. above nice
of news was, perhaps, in too exciteda condition
to make inquiry as to the NATTER else he
would not have rushed into maxim such a.
statement The flags at the Metrpolitan
Hotel and Astor House were on the 'ay in
question certainly displayed at half-mas. But
that signal had no reference to the fall oSe-
bastopol, but rather to the death Of a Respected
to his grave that day. This was the late Mr.
Preston Hodges, whom Messrs. Leland of tie
Metropolitan succeeded in the proprietorshil
of the Clinton House, and to whom Messrs-
Coleman and Stetson Of the Astor had been
near neighbors. As to the declaration of the
Canadian resident, that he was afraid to illu-
inmate his house, we have no doubt that he
Of. But if SO, its only foundation was in his
excessive timidity. He might have illu-
minated his house from cellar to attic, and
the crowd who would gather to see it would
feel perfectly Indifferent whether he was re-
joicing at the fall of Sebastopol or the fall of
Gibraltar. If this apprehensive gentleman
will create bugbears to brighten children with,
he should not make such fool Of himself az
to put them in print. We recommend him
shower baths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-08

CANADIAN REJoIcINGs AT THE FALL OF Sc
BAsropoL-we transfer to our columns to-day
report Of the Examinations, Jeur de joe, ring
of bells, firing Of big guns chanting of IL
Deums, and other outward manifestations of
rejoicing which the good citizens Of Montreal
have been recently indulging in, in honor Of
the victory Of the AslakoG A perusal Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-08

ABATEMENT OF TIE PEsTILENCE IN NORFOLK
AND PoRTsMouTH.-We have received the deep
" gratifying intelligence-for which we refer
to another column-that the pestilence which
has so fearfully ravaged the two seaport towns
of Norfolk and Portsmouth, has at length ex-
hibited unmistakeablc signs of abatement.
History has few or no arallels to the mortali-
ty which has been witnessed during the rag
ing of the fever in these stricken cities 1t
will remain recorded as one of the most terri
bic instances of the effects of the plague. But
We desire not to enlarge on the subject, it be-
ing much more pleasant duty to inform our
readers that at length the desolator has begun
to desist from his death-garnering.
We published in Sundays HERALD full re-
port of the proceedings Of a meeting held on
the previous evening, in the Metropolitan thea
ire. to devise measures for the relief of the or
phans made so by the pestilence. Though the
rain, which fell necessarily all day, materially
interfered with the success of the meeting, still
its movement, which was there initiated, will,
we have no doubt, go on and become an emf
nently successful one. The noble charities Of
our city cannot be evoked in any holier cause.
The Pyne and Harrison troupe also devoted the
proceeds Of their performance, at Niblo's, on
the same evening, to the aid Of the yellow fe-
yer sufferers. As one of the speakers at the
Metropolitan theatre well remarked, these ma
nifestations of sympathy arc stronger bonds of
union between the North and South than any
mere conventional or political ties. The North
has acted generously towards these Southern
cities in this their hour of affection. The contri
buttons which poured in from New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, and the cities and towns in
this section, cannot have fallen in the aggregate
short Of quarter million Of dollars. And
the South will not, in its chivalrous nature,
forget this Northern manifestation Of sym
patty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-08

NEW YORK REHABILITATION FOR EUROPE.
The Cunard mail steamship America Capt. Lang will
leave Boston on Wednesday, at noon, for Liverpool
The European mails win close in this city at quarter
70 two O'Clock to-m afternoon.
NE HERALD (printed in English and French) will be
publshed at ten O'Clock In the morning Single copies
sn wrappers, sixpence.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
NEW York HERALD will be received at the following places
h Europe
LIVERPOOL John Hunter, No. IL Exchange street. East.
LONDON. =. SANFORD Co., No. II Cornhin.
fARs. Livingston Wells Co., Place de Ia Bourse.
The contents of the European edition of the HERALD
win embrace the received by mail and telegraph at
Ne ONCE during the previous week. and to the hour OF
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-08

tionary Cuba If not Immediately counteracted.
So Gen. Concha sends the $4,000 and an in
suited American Consul to New York in the
same steamer. Reparation is made, and the
dignity of the Spanish bidalgo sustained.
Concha relies upon his friend Marcy. What
will Marcy do? We shall see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-08

CoLrxBrA, $. c., Oct. !, 1855
Robert p Trppe Is the only Know Nothing certainly
elected 70 Congress- Messrs. Seward, Warner, Cobb
Lumpkin and A. b. Stephens, democrats, certainly
elected Two districts the second and seventh, si
in doubt. Johnson's majority for Governor Is large
The Iexisature IA decidedly democratic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-08

Athol Gland has been purchased by the English
Cover nment for hospital site. News had been re-
cei' red at Nassau that the British schooner Lady
Annernan, laden with mahogany, had been cap
tured near Yucatan by boats from the Mosquito
shore, and the captain and crew taken prisoners.
The schooner Galvanic was chased by war steamer
near the same place, and only barely escaped her.
From Bermuda we have advices to September 26.
The weather was very fine, and invalids were much
benefited by its mildness. The farmers anticipated
o most luxnriant crop. The Legislature had voted
81 900 in order to encourage immigration to the
islands, and it was thought that many Of the dis
tressed inhabitants of Madeira would be invited to
labor there. The Assembly had passed law lower
ing the tolls on foreign steamers carrying mails, to
the following standard For every packet exceed
ing six hundred tons the sum of three pounds and
for every packet not exceeding six red tons the
sum of one pound four shillings ~ ii time of her
arrival at the islands.
report of the dedication Of the new Presbyte-
rian church in Thirteenth street. between Fifth and
Sixth avenues and an abstract of the sermon of the
Rev. Mr.. Burchard, pastor, on the occasion, will be
found in another part of our paper.
DR.. Baird delivered lecture before the Ameri-
can and Foreign Christian Union, last evening,
on ToRen6rdtlOn "aAu WY ASoSu
ration Of pure Christianity, report Of which will
be found in our paper this morning.
A full report Of the proceedings Of the conven-
ton Of the new temperance party held on Saturday
evening last to nominate candidates for city and
county Offices and list of their nominees, will be
found among our city politics.
The Legislature of Tennessee assembled on the
LIST instant. Colonel Chatham, American, elect
ed Speaker Of the Senate. The House on the first
day failed to elect presiding officer.
There was much excitement in breadstuffs ON
Saturday, with large transactions, chiefly for export
to the continent Flour advanced 12c per barrel for
good common and medium grades The sales en-
braced about $1,000 5000 bbls. Wheat advanced
some SC. 10c. per bushel for prime white, in
shipping order. The sales included prime white
Canadian at 50 20, and fair to good Southern do.
at 20 O6 q 81 H. Southern, Western and Upeer
Lake red were also firm. The aggregate sales
for the day, including parcels to arrive, approx
mated to about 100000 bushels. Indian corn sold
pretty freely at 6Sc. &c., which was a slight ad-
vance. Pork was dull Sugars were inactive-deal-
ers were waiting for the auction sale of refined
CARS to come off on Tuesday, the 9th inst. cargo
of 100 bags Rio COTE sold at private terms.
Freights were firm, both to England and to the
continent. Owing to some more room to Liverpool
grain was engaged at slightly easier rates. The
value of the transactions made in breadstufs Satur
day probably surpassed anything heretofore wit
messed in this market since the famine year of
l847-4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-08

BArnxoRx, Oct 7, 1885.
The legislature Of Tennessee met on the LIST inst Tho
senate elected Col Chatham, American, Speaker The
House failed to elect Speaker on the nrst day.
We have received NO mail south Of savannah to- iay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-08
COL. KINNEY IN CENTRAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or.
CusHNG-NEw YORK POLITICIANS.

Z
The success of COL Kinneyn Central America
of great annoyance to Gen. Cushing. On two occasions
he has introduced the subject in cabinet meetings. Both
times he has been oiled Al the last meeting Thurs
day. he manifested great indignation at Marcy and
Pierce because Of their refusal to act "Uness there Il
something DONE" said he to the old Premier, Kinney
Fabens Co. will be back here in Official capacity,
and God knows would rather the devil and all his
mps than that INSCRIPTIONS man Kinney and his assc-
GATES" Marcy finally assured Cushing that something
should be done.
There is now here quite number OF leading New York
politicians who invariably refuse 10 register the
who, immediately their arrival closeed with
Pierce and Marcy. gentleman informed me to-day
hat these politicians, Office holders, were moving
heaven and earth TO the Empire State f,r Pie
the Cincinnati convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-08

PROVIDENCE, Oct. T. 1855
Cotton hes been dull during the past week with small
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-05

EUikIr - CHA siPLiN
.XETOuLD respectfully inform The Merchants and the
w public generally, that they have ought out the
interest OF hessrs. burbank a Co. in the Forwarding
and CONNIE sion business, and that they afford III
creased facilities TO all those who may Them with
share c their patronage. They will attend to gene
ral storage, Forwarding and Commission business, III
their Warehouse the Lower Landing. Having leas-
cd the Whir-boat, those who ship them Will save
expense OF draya age.
REFERENCES
Cronn, IIurxthall 4 Lear New York.
J. Harmon 4 Co, buf.lo
James z. Fargo, Chicago.
Maiher * Co.,
w. a. aicCio>key, Calena.
b. II. Campbell, ="
F. Jessup & Co, Dubuque.
Chouteiu Vale, st. Louis.
Eorub q Cakes, st. Paul.
st Paul, Feb. %, 1855. feb7lden
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-05
Gen. Jaclsoi.'s Pistols.

The Washington Unian publishes letter from,
Col William Robinson to A. o. p. Nicholson, in
which DR.. Robinson expresses his desire that the
pistols presented by General Lafayette to General
Andrew Jackson, should be presented to Congress
Mr.. Robinson says: 81 desire that Inc pistols which
were presented by the Marquis Lafayette to Cene'al
Washington, ard worn By him in the service Of his
country, and which had the honor, through Hon.
c. F. Mercer, present to General jackson, on the
9th Of January, 1923, and aferward devised by the
last viii Of General Jackson the son Of the Mar
qui-. and delivered to him By the h,e and lameaed
General Armstrong. may in like manner be presented
to Cong ess, and laid upen the altar Of our country,
in reneml,an Of the great achievements of the Fa-
Their Of hi. Country and his companiou-n-arn-, the
Marquis lafayette; and also in remembrance of the
Distinguished services OF Andrew jackson in the war
Of 1872. The pistols alluded TO in the pcs
session Of the grandson Of Lafayette, who is now in
this county,"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-05
Persia.

A battle has been fought at Bunder Atlas between
the Arab. and The Persians, in which the Latter
successful Persian force of Il, 900 horsemen with
six guns and two mor,ars, appeared before Bunfer
Abi,as in the beginning of December, and shced the
place Cor two days and nights On the third day. the
garrison, consisting OF 100 men, met the Pe,s'a"s
n, The gates, and AN engagement took place which
lasted Tor several hours. The Arab force, overpow-
cred by Numbers took 10 their hoats, ard fed to the
,n,n-3-war belonging to the Tna'im Of Mascat. The
Arabs io=t in killed and wounded, about l, 400, while
the Pc sia,s lost about 400. The Arabs were COM
m,nd ID by the clIce, Of the Imaum He is de-
,s.;niard TO hazard anoher battle before giving up
Dunder ALb,s 70 the Persians. The Iuauu is said
10 b. mastering large force which he viii command
in persoa, so that may shortly expect to hear oil
another engagement.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-05
- ATTENTION THE WHOLE:

" n D. WCNfOAKIl Is now Tecelvlng iuMense
stock groceries and provisions at his store cornec
OF 4th and Roberts Streets where he anxious to receive
calls from his Old friends and many may
be pleased to drop in His goods having been purchased
Ior CASA he enabled to sell at low rates any
quality, and pronounced by all who have tried them
Give him call and get the worth of your money.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-05
TO TIE. PHYSICIANS OF TEE WEST

TO THE PHYSICIANS OF TEE WEST.
Aud to all who use Liquor as Medicine, or as
Beverage
Physicians who prescribe Alcoholic Liquors for med
,cina purposes should give the preference TO WOLFEs
sCHlEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPFS.
IL is manufactured at Schiedan, in Holland, and
exclusively in the factory of the proprietor, by pro
cesses and from material elsewhere unemployed all
unknown.
2 Iii proved, by the repeated analysis OF severn
eminent chemists TO be entirely f.ce from the PERM
cious usl oil which remains in every kind OF liquor dis
titled from grain, and which is the cause oil the nervous
and eral derangement serious congestion. and NOR
bid desire TO. habtual and Incorporate Indulgence,
which such liquors invariably tend to supernduce.
3. 1t is proved by the unerring tests that the
Juniper Gin is favored with the coarse, acrid and
indS,stl L. oil Juniper heretofore used, but &i,h the
specifically lighter more volatile, aromatic and medic
NAL of the two essential oils of the Italian juniper ber
ry neglectedb by every other manufacturer.
f. Ii is chemically ruved to be absolutely pure in Its
recticativn-a quality by az entirely new pro-
cess and hich 10 other Holland Gin III the world has
acquired.
g. 1t is proved by extensive medical experience and
testimony be Efficient as well rs an agreeable
remedy in many OF ncipent dropsy, gya ell chro
mic govt, rheumatism, fatulence cells, concEetions~
the Kidney and bladder, dyspepsia fever and ngu, gen
raj debility, sluggish circulation OF the blood, deficient
assimilation Of the food, md exhausted vital energy
G. 1t is most grateful and renovating cordial, al
when used directed, iameS the system o. ill.,
duces imebrety, but tends rather 10 subdue the latter
iraiy, by creating dislike TO all inferior liquors.
Ard II invariably COrrects the i'll effects Of bad water
whether in swampy or limestone disir is IN all OF
hese qualities it has no rival in any mar
net in the world.
Since the introduction of this celebrated medicinal
beverage into the United States, a number Of Liquor
Houses in New York and otter large cities have
commenced ccunereiting it. The gen ine is only sold
in quart and pint bottles, handsomely wrapped III yell
low paper, with my OH the bottle, cork, and Ia
bel. would advise those who use it incidentally, to
purchase by the bottle, Bars and iiotes frequently
I'LL my bottles with gin and sell 1t for genuine
For sale by all the respectable Druggists in the Uni,e'
States. UDULPHO WOLFE,
Sole Manufacturer aud Importer,
is, 20 and 20 Beaver-st., New York.
The word "Schmapp" belongs exclusively to my
ticle all others are counterfe {.
Wholesale Agents in Milwaukee, is-Bo.d s.
Led, ard Dotcher & Sexton Edwin II Baker 4 Co.
w. !. Hopkins ~ Co
Deceuiber 1854 d3n
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-05
Ale 81 Porter DeDOt.

DAVID III. EVANS,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer IN Ale, Porter
o. "A Malt Hops, Wines and Liquors--Nos COG ami
III North Main street St. L0ua, has in store
and to arrive the following which he offers t.
the II lie at the lowest market rates
5000 barrels Dayton Ale,
5000 do Cincinnati do,
$500 do Pittsburgh do,
500 do Xxx do d.
1000 do Wheeling do,
1000 do XXX Kennetdo.
1000 do Philadelphia do.
500 do Pittsburgh d. DO,
500 do Cincinnati do,
2so casks Philadelphia Brown Stout
10 10 Do Do London London DO DO d. quarts,
=, Is do do vs do Gao. do d. pint', -
100 do Tennent's DO do dn DO
600 gross porter DO Ties Eng. and Am manufactured
IS bales porter corks, oil various grades,
10 do Prime New York Hops,
5000 bushels prime Barley Malt,
5000 ale barrels. wood and iron bound,
$50 barrels Cider superior quality.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Is half pipes Cognac brandy,
so quarter pipes Cognac brandy,
10 quarter pipes A. Se,gnette brandy,
10 quarter pipes st. Paul brandy,
290 barrels American brandy
SO barrels New York fourth prof brandy
100 barrels Monongahela whisky,
20 barrels Bourbon whisky,
so barrels Rye ten years oil,
4pipes Holland Gin
so barrels New York gin,
100 barrels Pixies Magnolia whisky
Is casks Port wine,
IL casks Madeira Wine,
Is casks Claret Wine,
so casks Sweet Malaga
n. II. EVANS, Nos. zoe & I'll Main ST..
March II lmdSw ST. Iouis No
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-05
EMPIRE SAW WORKS.

w. l.. F. GAGE CO.,
Ware Room. No ~ Main Street. 81. Louis, No.,
MANUFACTURERS Of every description Of Extra
WI Cast Steel Mill, Circular, Pit, Mury, Cross Cut,
Cold Chisels Trunk Springs, Knives, Reaper sickles,
Springs etc.
Old saws repaired and made good new at small
cost.
The undersigned have made such improvements an
arrived at such perfection in the temperng and grind
ing department Of their work, and take such pains
procure the best quality of STEEL that they
without fear Of contradiction, that their stock of
on hand and now being manufactured, and will be,
not only equal to but superior to any made in or
brought to this market.
Every Saw sold VI der their guarantee will be mad
good TO the purchaser MT f und to be trial.
March 20-daw one yr w. l.. +. GAGE Il co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-05
Es r NJ q v a AZ!

..si4lF &c EMPIRE BLOCK.
MY G. kuNSECA, Iealer in staple and Fancy Dry
w q Good. Cloths, C;ssimereS, Iailors' Trimmings.
Read, Made Clothing, Carpet Bags Umbrellas, Hats and
Caps Boot and Shoes, in great variety (Which will be
suil at cost 500 49,
No. 2 Empire Block ST. Antho;y street ST. Panl Min.
W. e. FUNSECA. having reiHoyed TO this desirable
stand formerly occupied by L. e. H. Mix oegs leave to
INFORM the citizens of ST. lau and the peoi OF me ier
rtory, that the Manufacturing Establishment of the old
r is s'il carried urdcr the supervision OF an excel
lent and fashionable Cutter. = fuf
All orders viii be promptly attended to. Spend yeur
money at sonsecas" ge,tingto be favofite pro,erb
Feb. Is. 1855. = ffa febledtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-05

f. "A. HUNT & CO..
PRODUCE,
Commission g. Forwarding Merchants
no. 10 Levee, 81. Louis, Mo.
WE adhere strictly to Commission Business and we
w solicit c,nsignmens Of Produce Aerchx ndise &c
Having ample facilities for doing business, which are
unsurpassed by any house in the Western country par
tcuar attention win be paid ng orders for de-
scrption of merchandise Also to Receiving and For
warding Goods. Liberal advances will b. made when re-
oured. ID i'
F. A. Hunt refers to the friends and patrons
of the late firm of Hubbell Hunt Of which he a
member.
REFERS TO
Lucas Simonds st. Louis Dean King Co. st. Louis.
Page Bacon, u Hon. A. A. Lawrence, Boston
Woods, Christy & Co tIafllin, Mellen & Co., New
York.
Ap5d&wtoct5 F. A. HUNT co.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-05

NEW YORK Adv t.KCiSEMI NT-.
From the Newspaper Agency Of 5. NJ. J., lien al 4
Co. Il9 Nassau ST., n. ", ard 10 81. Thouias
street, boston.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-05
ME- " YORK RAZ A A KIT
IN W. II. FORBES OLD STAND

TusT RECEIVED, by the War Eagle a large assert
81 ment of FALL GOODS
Consisting of all kinds of Staple and Fancy Goods
Hosiery Bsch and Colored Siks and the largest assort
ment OF Embroidery and Jewery, of every descrttiou
ever brought into the Territory. Ladies, give him cali
anu examine Tor yourselves. sept diff
EDWARD M'LAGAN,
STORAGE FORWARDING AND COMMISSfC n
At thu Lower Landing, st. Paul.
"A LII Commission and COnsignments, will be promp,
"A ly and carefully attended to.
References: b. II. Campbell, r. MLagan, Galcna,
Geo Del3aun, ST. Louis.
Lower Steamboat Landing st. Paul, Min.
March 25. 1852.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-05

NOTICE.
hereby given that application will be made to
Il the Count. Cammissiore at their Regular Meet.
iug in April next, tor license to Iea liquor at nv
house, OH NW14 Section Il, Township Is, Range 20
West JOCK LAFANE.
Narch 6. 1855 Mari 3tw