davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-07

The REFORMATION IN EGYPT.-Great are
the political changes in Egypt of Illinois.
This benighted region, where ignorance,
democracy and bad whisky have been the
staple elements of life, has, since 1856, seen
great light in the shape Of schools,
churches and newspapers, aud the promise
is Of large republican vote next fall In
counties where Fremont get next to no
votes at all. large meetings have been held
to rstify tbs nomination of Lincoln and
Hamlin aud eTen at Mound City, the cess
pool of this low region, . meeting EAs held
last week OF several hundreds. 1t ia not
expected, Of course, to carry Egypt-s-that
would be almest too much all the rePubli.
cans Of the northern counties want is to
break down this "WalI Of bGrbArism" 50
that their own heavy majorities RiAy tell.
This being accomplished, we may hope that
Egypt will soon eease to nurse such politi-
cal monsters as Logan, Fouke aud Me-
| ClernGnd.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-07

Trains do not stop Stations where the time is omitted
in the above tables.
All through Traies going Westward connect at Cleveland
with Trains for Toledo Chicago Columbus, Cincinnati, In
daR0pOiis &c.
And all through Trains going Eastward connect at Dunkk
with the Trains Of N Y f. r. lat Buffalo, with those
Of N. Y Central and Buffalo N Y. City Railroads. for Nep
YOrk Albany Boston, Niagara Falls, &c, &c.
A. c. HUBBARD. Station Agent.
CLEVELAND June 10. 1860.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-07

GETTING ROUND SUNDAY SO AS TO MAKR
A BAReAIN.-In a Dissenting chapel, near
Barnsrdcsstle, Britain, two farmers met.
Ohc Of them, on his way to the chapel, had
noticed lne calf in his nelghbor's iield,
which circumstance gave rise to the follow
ing conversation Addressing his friend in
G tone which he intended for a whisper, but
which was loud enough to be heard for sew
eral yards round, he said: Tommy, sup.
posing it was Monday, what wad ye take
for your calf 2" "Why," replied the 9TH
er, "supposing it was Monday aW wud take
two pound fifteen" "Supposing il was
Monday, aw'l gi' two pound ten.D Sup
posing it was Monday, then, ye shall hey't.'
The bargain was thus concluded, and the
celf vas duly delivered on the folloHlng day.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-07

Dr. Young says, that man and wife are
like soul and body-always at variance, and
always loath to part .el--f1aeA +
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-07

RS- A writer 10 the Detroit Adrertisery
asserts with great confidence that Senator
Douglas is hopelessly bankrupt, and that
bis notes are uuder protest in Wall street
to the amount of 500, 900. al,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-07

No man can avoid his own company---so
he had best sake II as good as VozslblsF
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-07
Books.

M G.. DICK. Bookseller Statoner and News
Dealer. Also, Dealer in eetMusc Toys, and General
variety Goods Main stIeet, Ashtabua, Ohio. 46T
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-07

]. r. CHAPMAN, Dealer in Musical Merchan
disc Rocks Fine Stationery, Toys, and Fancy Articles
his Bazaar and Curiosity store Sd door south Of the Bank
Main street. Ashtabula. so
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-07
Furniture.

LINUS SAVAGE, Furniture Dealer and Man
ucturer steam establishment north Main street the
Office Of Drs. Harrington Hall Ashtabua, o. 41o
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-07

A. BLAKELY-Livery and Sale Stable, in
In connection with the Ashtabua Hotel An Omnibus run
ming and from every train Of Horses and csuiages
10 convey passengers to any desired point. h42
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-07-07

GEORGE HALL, Dealer in Piano Fcrtes, and
la.loSOonS Piano Stools Covers InStruokol BookA etc
btEat sEaSr kAn and 0sqis eGsgA ~ n ~ Fassotfg
el1A IAl6b6h See AavtTtffenantH se
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
Foreign New. by the Great Eastern.

PARIS, June l6.-The Emperor was re-
ceived at Baden by the Grand Duke, and met
a sympathetic reception in passing through
the town. n t.- ~ .-F N
Messina, June lo.-The Secret Commit
tee of this town is in correspondence with
Garibaldi.
The instruction in Calnbria Is denied.
Catalina was evacuated. Several officers
and party Of Neapolitan soldiers deserted,
and returned to Palmero, whence they were
sent to Calabria.
Florence, June lett is reported that
Baron Riescoli is about to resign the Cover
nor-Generalship Of Tuscany.
Turin, June l6.-Thouvenal is concertiug
with Count Cavour line Of policy to be fol-
lowed by the governments of France and
Sardinia in common, in reference to Siciliar
affairs.
1t is stated that dispatches have been re
ceived in Paris from Baron Brenner, stating
that revolution is imminent in Naples.
London, June l6.-The Weekly Press states
that the great powers have discovered 4
scheme on the part of Russia and France Il
give the Danubian province to the Crane
Duke of Leuschtenberg and also says Russis
and Austria refuse to recognize the annexa
| ton of Tuscany to Sardinia. f iTr "d
Prussia escaped the obligation Of refusa
| by asking Cayour not to announce it Off
cially; also says that Napoleon is about Il
| claim, as compensation due France, in con
| sideration of the new territory which Carl
baldrs success will add to the House o
Savoy, that Genoa, the province of Nice, ant
the Island Of Sardinia; should be annexed :,
| France 1d rr "a iI.Ii H'4H 'lN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
Horrible Death-A Farmer Dragged "a
Death by a Runaway Horse.

William Dewall, a farmer Of Lake Hill, N.
Y, day or two ago, came to his end under
the most painful circumstances. He had been
blowing corn in one of his fields, in sight
Of his dwelling, during the forenoon, and
when called to dinner by his wife unhitched
his horse from the plow, threw the traces
over his back and mounted it to ride TO the
house. Just as he was passing brook that
ran across the way, one Of the traces slipped
down, the chain end of 1t wound closely
around his ankle and its hook caught in a
link. His horse was spirited animal, and
Immediately grew unmanageable; first it
threw him from its back and then started of
at full speed, drawing him along on the
ground, After it ran TO the barn and around
it several times, Mrs. Dewall saw the dread
full condition of her husband, and hastened
out to his relief, but this only frightened the
animal the more, and, turning in another di-
rection, jumped over wood-pile, causing a
dreadful mutilation of Mr.. Dewalls body,
and then ran of for distance of two miles
before any one could. stopiit-s The appear
ance of Mr.. Dewall's person was horrid in the
extreme. In the fight of the horse he had
been literally torn and crushed to pieces. His
head was mangled mass. Along the way
he had been dragged, flesh and blood were
seen. When taken up he was altogether
lifeless. - '.7 el, rs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
Political Intellisence.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The difficulties
under which the Democratic party Of Penn
sylvania is to labor in consequence Of the
Baltimore split Is already becoming clearly
manifest in this city, where the feelings be-
tween the office-holder5 and non-offee-hold-
ers is very bitter. io 'efhnr'1 '7i nQsf
Last evening the City Executive Commit
tee held a meeting to take action for ratifi-
cation meeting, when a division took place
respecting which ticket should be ratified,
and Immediately adjourned, without coming
to a settlement. l0 a.ll la.ir tun baUa1 1T
This evening the Douglas portion of the
Committee held meeting under call of
eight of the members, including Alderman
McMullen, Ten of the twenty-four members
of the Copmittee were present, and agreed
to hold mass meeting on Saturday night to
ratify the Douglas ticket. |
The Chairman of the Committee publishes
a card declaring the call Of this meeting ir-
regular. r...,...-..
Acall for mass meeting on Monday night
to ratity the nomination Of Breckenridge and
Lane will be published in the morning pa
pers, promising Senators Fitzpatrick and
Benjamin, and Messrs. Cushing and Burnet
as speakers. The call is unsigned
The Democratic State Committee will meet
Ou Wucu Liz pIciereuCc VI Jue
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
LATNsT BIZ TnLneRAPH
ARRIVAL Of the creaf Rantorn.

NEW YoRK, June 2s-sA. M.-The Great
Eastern has arrived, and is now lying at the
Sandy Hook, June 2s-Io:so A. M.-The
steamship Great Eastern came into the Light
ship at half-past seven o'clock this morning.
She left the Needles at ten A.. NJ on the 18th,
and with the exception of two days, she has
experienced fine weather.
She has forty-two passengers, among whom
are George Wilkes, Esq, OF WHkeSS Spirit
of the Tines, and several Of the Company.
She steamed the entire passage, ranging
from two hundred and ffty-four to three
hundred and thirty-three miles per twenty
four hours. Her engines were not stopped
until she was off Georges Shoal for sound
ings. She came in a route southeast direct
to the Light-ship, where she was boarded by
our ship-news collector and Mr.. John Van
Dugen, of the pilot-boat Washington No. 4, q
business partner of Admiral Murphy, who
went to Southampton for the ship.
She was received when reaching the Light
ship, by Capt. Cosgrove, with a salute and
the dipping of colors, and as the mist blew
away, all the vessels in sight set their bunt-
ing and cheered her.
She now lies near the bar, and will not
pass over until three o'clock P. N. She is
| drawing twenty-seven feet Of water aft, and
will be trimmed to an even keel before cross
ing.
The following is the number of miles made
per day; On the l7th 2s5; 18th, 296; 18th
and til, 276; 2lst, 304; 22d, $50; 23d, 302;
oath, 299; 25th, 325; 26th, 333; 27th, 254.
From one Of the passengers we obtain the
following information; rs'1 ri'ii .gr..
| There are thirty-eight passengers and eight
| guests, all in the best of health, and have
been so during the entire voyage, which has
been q particularly fine one and full Of in
terest. 1t has demonstrated the Great East
evn's superiority az a sea-going vessel, and
the excellence and reliability Of her ma
chiuery The highest speed attained was
fourteen and half knots The ships bot.
tom is very foul, and an allowance of at leas
Two knots an hour should be allowed on that
occount. The distance from Southampton
as usually steamed is three thousand one
hundred and ninety miles, but, to avoid the
ice, she went farther south. Lfs.. -
list Of Passengers Watkins, Col
Harrison, Major F. Balfone, Captain Drum
mond, Captain Carnegie, Captain McKinnon
Captain Morton, R. n. Mr.. and Mrs. Goock
]. s. Oakford, ]. S. Roebuck, G.. Wilkes, N
A. Woods, F. R. Mckenzie, Mr.. and Mrs
Stainthoype, Miss Herbert, Mr.. Barber, @. II
Field, r. Morson, g. Hawkins, L. Simpson
F. Hubbard, Rev. NJ. Leuschny, H. 8. Taylor
G.. D. Brooks, T. Harnby, h. Merrifeld b
Mann, N. H. Wells, H. Save, NJ. Juravelof
j. Juraveloff, Professor Deresford, D. Ker
, nedy, N. E. NJ. Taylor, Z.Colburn, N.
Russell, J, E. Skinner, A. Holley and H. n
, Murphy. .......-......- ~. .. r.
The Adriatic would sail on the goth, an
: : among the passengers engaged was John {
! Heenan, the American Pugilist.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

Aview from Naples Overlooking the Sea.
Harriet Beecher Stowe writes in one of her
letters from Europei .r 'r.
We find ourselves in beautiful upper rooms
Of Hotel Crocella, in Naples overlooking the
sea; the seq smooth and calm, with the pecu-
liar ducks-neck gloss which II bears under
these skies, anirridescente eleart mingling blue,
green, and purple, with Just such thought Of
tawny gold. Right opposite, like a great
changeful opal, lies old voluptuous Caprae,
whose quaint romantic outlines are all day
bathed in colored mists Of every dream-like
soft change Of hue. In the foreground, the
Castle del 0vo, circular building, with
yellow and gray lichened walls, the sea DASH
ing in white tongues of foam at its base.
To right and left sweeps round the pano-
ramic view Of the Bay of Naples. Vesuvius
on the left, with all the vineyards and viii
lagos which lie palpitating through the mist,
warmed by the treacherous under-fres Of his
great passionate nature, which warns and
nourishes for hundreds Of years, and has a
drunken frolic only on the hundred and
FIRST; for which he expresses due penitence
by another century Of fruitfulness. A tur-
bulent tempered, but well-meaning old giant,
he probably, with his own private griefs and
interior disturbances, and, taking one thing
With another, the vastness Of his nature and
| the intensity of his emotions, deserves COM
mendation, on the whole, for the way he
reins himself in.
Every night we go out on the balcony to
look on his old cloudy face, and what we see
is like bed Of great live hickory GOALS, Just
unraked and sparkling and blinking high up
in the air. Three years ago, one saw nothing
of this day or night. We went up there and
saw two craters, in each of which was fun
mel like the chimney Of aglass factory, belch-
ing and roaring with hollow-chested moan
like that of an imprisoned lion Into the
smallest crater we descended and walked on
the Stygian crust, and saw through gaping
cracks the red-hot lava under us as one might
figure the floor of Internal regions. Now we
are told all is changed-as indeed it is TO the
outward view. By daylight at this moment
one sees the mountain burning and smoking
not on the top, but a little more than half
way up, as if there we're great coal-pits there
and am told the crater Into which we de
scended three years ago, is utterly torn away
and destroyed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
The Wreckers OF Nova scotia-FishermeD
Enriched by the Wreck of tho Hun garian

Bnr1Cueu Oy inc WreCk Oh NnC hungarian
The Hartford Times publishes a singular
statement in regard to the behavior of the
people living in the vicinity of Cape Ledges,
where the Hungarian was wrecked, on the
10th of February:
Not many hours after the ship went down
the weather cleared up, and the Cape Island
ers were busy collecting valuables and plum
dering. Men in skiffs were seen to break
open floating cases with hatchets and lift out
| as many goods as their boat would hold, then
to shore, leaving them, and off again for
more. The island contains about two thou
sand inhabitants, and usually does considera-
BILE business in fishing. But Toto, IL is said,
epeTy house is depot of rich goods, and not
man is poor enough TO be hired 10 ioork. Lloyd's
| agent, from Yarmouth, went down and col
lected and sold such portion of the reclaimed
| goods as he could find, awarding salvage; but
avery large portion was hidden and retained
| by the thieving inhabitants.
Our informant visited the place again in
| two or three weeks after the matter had
been settled and the underwriters had dis
| posed of the remains, and purchased from one
Of the wreckers one hundred and seyenty-ive
| pairs of kid gloves Zine specimens of which
he showed us) for airing of Attlebory jewelry,
| worth perhaps fifty cents. OF another he
| got two splendid terra-cotta vases and thirty
seven pieces of valuable ribbons for pinch
beck brooch worth quarter of dollar. He
| visited deacon of the Baptist Church, who
had O fine lot of silks, velvets and vestings,
and proposed to purchase some. The pious
Deacon said he had considered for two days
and two nights whether he would be justified
in selling or whether he ought to return the
goods 70 the underwriters. He had con-
cluded, at last, that it was his duty to retain
them, as the wreck was evidently "god-
send to the poor people of Cape Island" AT
this same time shoals of fat maokerel and
myriads of Goldfish surrounded the shores,
only waiting 10 be caught to enrich their
captors. The wreck, as she lay below the
surface, was sold to two Yarmouth men for
$4,000 and in about six weeks they had re-
covered. by diving, goods to the value OF
nearly $4,000. They are still at work on
her, and expect to make fortune by their
speculation. a..-ig
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
HnrsAs IN RRsAnp TO THE ,srAIpyBnrpeE

HEBsAN IN REsARp TO THE -SrALEYBRIDaE
INFANTS CHALLENeE.-Concerning his ,ru-
mored ight with the "Staley ybridge Infant,
Keenan, saysin q letter to Wiikes's Spirit: ~
accommodate him, though it would be pretty
tough for me to remain five months longer
away from home, with, perhaps,po chance to
get fight at the end Of that time, and no
chance Of bringing it to conclusion even il
we succeeded in getting the thing on.
should very much like to accommodate Mas
ter Staleybridge on the west side of the AT.
lantic, pay his expenses over, and give him
handsome odds; but suppose it would be no
use in making such an offer,a as he under
stands his little game too well to quit here to
look after me. do not wish to 'underate
him, but it is my candid sopnionI that Tom
Sayers could get himself into condition in six
as this stalseybridge chapi at intervals of a
week apart"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

APPEARANon OF CATTLE DISEASE IN Con-
SEcTIcUT-The Hartford Press states that
the pIeuro-pnenmonia is believed to have
broken out in the fine herd of Durham cattle
belonging to Thomas Fowles, of Pennington.
Mr.. c., last spring, purchased yoke of oxen
from near North Brookfeld, Mass. This
yoke he placed with about twenty others OF
the herd in secluded pasture in Burlington
For some weeks the, herd had been sickly,
and as far as the Cattle Commissioners can
determine, they have the genuine pletvo-
pneumonia. Some of the cattle have died,
and others can not recover. ..r IL ,--r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

! An AUSTRIAN, EDIcT.-The Venice Gazette
publishes an edict by, which three hundred
and sixty-fve persons who have gone abroad,
are ordered TO return to Austria within four
months, under pain Of incurring the penal
ties imposed by the law Of March "a, 1882,
That measure, promulgated by Francis |, pro-
yides that those who emigrate without au-
thorization, and are found guilty of emigra-
ton, can neither buy nor sell any property
in the Austrian States, nor be allowed TO
enjoy any inheritance, even accruing from q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

TRIAL Tar OF TIE PAwNEE.-The United
States sloop-of-war PaIc,see which left Phil
adelphia on Monday, on weeks trial trip,
returned on Saturday, after going as far as
the Gulf Stream. No trial of speed took
place, in consequence of the heating Of the
brasses on the fjournals" and as this could
not be avoided, it was thought best to return
with the vessel before the expiration of the
week, for the purpose of having the ma
ohinery fixed. With this exception the ma
chinery gave great satisfaction. The ship
also behaved well, steering and tacking wen
in bad weather, some of which she encoun.
take place in short time. saI iH t7trlri
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

EXTRAORDINARY PRo-sLAyRRys GHkLLENGn
"A fellow at Prince George County, Va, ven-
tilates his feelings in card in one Of the
papers of that section, as follows; Feeling
himself the champion of pro-slayery men
South, will say that he can whip the cham
pion of anti-slavery men North, either on
land OF water. q 4 will enter room with
him--the President Of the United States shall
lock the, door behind US, and inspect US for
every half an hour until the contest has
ended. Or will enter boat on the Mount
Vernon side Of the Potomac, and meet him near
the middle. Both shall simultaneously leap
froti the end Of his boat, and swim until we
meet where we will engage; neither boat 10
approach until we both agree as to the vic
tory. of r u i5iaul h1s toog 7d {
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

ANorHzA WHEELBARRow PoMfIeAI WAGER.
A jealous Democrat and an arduous Repub-
lican, in Chester County, Penn, have made
the following bet SSt62Y9siia n "a. gen ''' '''''
coin should be the successful man, he win
wheel, iSn wheelbafrow, load Of lime,
from the Valley Store, in East Whiteland to
West Chester, and deliver II ut one Of the
hotels, where o good dinner is to await
him at the expense of Mr.. Republican.
Mr. Republican agrees to perform the
same feat in case Mr.. Lincoln is not
elected, and in addition thereto, as he is de-
coin rail. ain7 ~ adf ose .a2ie.ii, /. Y,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

DEATH OF A COMPANION OF THE PopE.---M.
Philippe le Bas, who died recently in Paris,
was one of the Guards of Honor of Napoleon
|, in 1914. At that time each room in the
barracks was occupied by two soldiers, and
the roommate of M. LIE Bias was Mastai
Ferreti, then also one of the Guards ioi
Honor to Napoleon l, but now better known
as Pope Plus TX.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

is FORTUNATE RECOGNITION OF AN UHFoRTuN-
ATE GIRL.-A few days ago, the Mayor Of
Pittsburg was advised that a young girl, a
comparative stranger in the city, had been
lqred to 3 house Of il-fame, and, with view
graduation, had her brought to the Office.
Believing her a fit subject for the House of
Refuge and not wishing that his officers
should act in the matter themselves, he seni
word to another party, to come and converse
with the girl, that he might, after hearing
the story make the information necessary
for her committal, "a The person applied to,
came, but judge of his surprise in recogniz-
ing in the erring fair one his wife's sister
The unfortunate girl was overwhelmed With
ia fortunate one for her, as she wifi now be
returned to her mother. liI .ot
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

The ENGLISH ARMY BoRRowINe FROM THE
FREEcH.-The Duke Of Cambridge, Comman-
der-in-chief Of the British forces, has just
issued a circular orderingeyery English army
regiment to practice the maneuyers of the
French light infantry, the recent campaign
in Italy having demonstrated the advantages
of this method
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

SPuRIoUs FRhsH BuFrsa.-,-The Fall River
(Mass) News is informed, by good authority,
that it is the practice Of certain ambitious
and enterprising agriculturists, in that vi
home, have Il worked over, q and then sell sell il i
in market fornew butter. ia7aidaoao y niitt
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

A CONVERTED RoBBER REVEALS SOME Oh
HIS BoorF.-A correspondent Of the Lincoln
sand dollars worth of watches and jewelry
which were stolen from the store of Gardner
Walker, in Wiscassett, some three years
since, have been found In damaged condi-
ton, buried In the earth at Woolrich The
robber, John Rich, was sentenced to the State
Prison for seven years. but lately experienced
a religious change, and disclosed where the
goods were concealed. ,uriasf -crT
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

At Danvers, Mass, while there was a clear
bright sky overhead, flagstaff was struck
by lightning and completely shivered. The
cloud from which the lightning was supposed
to have come did not reach the portion Of the
sky above the town until nearly two hours
afterWard
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

HAToHIse HENs---A man who lives in the
vicinity Of New York says "Three of his
hens sat upon sixty eggs, and matched fifty
four of them. Six other hens hatched ninety
two chickens, and all are doing as well as
hens lis chicEens'SlI - 1SSgit-'NI-., W -Iit y :