davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10
MATRIMONIAL.

A LADY, AGED FIVE AND TWENTY, OF HIGH sOa
IA cia position having returned TO her native city, after
proiac,cd European avas herself Of this method
forming ma,rinrnnl connection. None need reply but
gentlemen Of good standing IN society and who furnish
unexceponubs Address Margaret Stuart
OF E. O. NJ, Pos. of.r, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10

'MANTED-BY TWO GIRLS, SITUATIONS; ONE.
w do general hcusework; the other to take care u
dien. Good recommendations if required. Call at
RivngtOn st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10

RIO TIE rUBLIC.-A MIDDLE AGED GENTLEM
Il who has met with in life accoent Of .
t.nctcd sickness and failure in business, and has Il
family To support without visible
doing is anAously DESTROYS Of some engagement in wi
his services would be available. lie has had for many y,
the financial management Of popular literary paper IN
city and fully capable Of experimenting assisting
clerk otherwise in any establishment Parties seekn,
Interview will be promptly attended to by addressing r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10

WANTED-A SITUATION BY YOUNG MAN,
w porter in merchants store would attend in
grocery or liquor store is not afraid of work. Will
oemtoycr or any procuring the advertiser suati
ADDRESS NJ O.. Herald Office, or 10 Washington st.,
two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10

SITCATtON WANTEn--BY A YOUNG MAN, As
~ assistant boukheepcr or entry clerk; the
o. references as TO character and capablIty Address e
Clerk Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10

vyANTED-A SITUATION AS PORTER OR WArt
w man in store; speak the French and English
guagcs The best of reference be given for soreiy
esy and industry and good for the last
or twelve years Call for this week j. H. D., at 43 Grt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10

A SITUATION WANTEn-BY A RESpECTABLE GIRL.
~ To do general housework is good plain cook and good
Na her and oncr good city references her place
Can be seen for two days at LOG East Warren BROOKLYN
second loor, Front room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN
w situation as bartender, any business in that h
would loan his employer S75 for security if required
for two days at ffg West Gath vt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10

ClrUATIoN WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, AS GLE
~ IN a commission or banking house. Can give the
OF city references Address box 4,OA Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10

WANTED-A SITUATION, BY a RESPECTABLE
w young lady, scamsrcss in geUcu.1s family;
eat and h ladies' and children dresses an
kinds q family sewing; would attend store travel with
lady No o1jccon to the country The best of city reference
Can be seen at l29 Iaiurens ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10
NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1861
SITUATIONS wANTED-EEMALEs,

CITUATiON WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
~ girl chamhcrmad and waitress take chill
dren best city reference from her asi employer Can
Two days AT - West 4Oih s, between 9th and 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-10

A SITUATION WANTFD-BY A RESPECTABLE
~ young Protestant girl. Ohsmhnrmad and waitress
ia take care OF children; has objection assist in house
work to short distance country: best OF
cty reference from her last place Gail fZ West 2Gh
between 7th and 9Th avs, first hoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE.


TRIEsEMhR,1,2a and s-Protected BY Royal
Letters Patent OF England, eud secured by the
Sess OF the Ecole de Pharmacle de P6fIs, and fhe
imperial College of MedioIue. VieDna
No Is invaluable for exhaustion and natorrhca.
and ali physical disabilities.
No. completely eradicatee all traces of those
diseases that have been hitherto treated BY the
senus and pernlcicus use of copalva and oubebs.
No. 5 has entirely supplanted the injurious use Of
mercury, thereby lneuTlng 20 the sufferer speedy
relief. dIspersing al impurities, and roofing out
the venom OF disease.
TRIESEMAR, Nos. ], 2 and 5. are prenared in
the form of q lOzenge. devoid of taste add smell
aud can be carried in the vaIstcoat pocket sold
In tn Gases, and divided into separate doees, I'd
mInistercd by VelPean, Lsilemsnd, Roux, Ricord.
saves IS; and IN S27 GASES, whereby there 10 saw
ing Of So To be had, wholesale and retail, Of Or.
BARROW, of 194 Bleecker ttrest. New York.
Immediately on receiving remittance, DR.. Bsrroy
will forward the rrIesenar 10 any part of the word,
securely packed, and ADDRESSED according the in
structidns of the writer.
The BOot, Of al others, that should be read BY
men with damaged and broken down constitutions
10 Human Frsity, or Physiological Researches"
IL s beautifully illustrated, and treats ntnutely Of
a. the sympSoms that lnvanebiy develop them
selves, sooner or later, resulting from the fraties
ana vitst1E habits Of early youth. Ineessoitatins
monlel state, and. il not checked N time, desener
e,ing oil the functions of manhood. and brinFlng
him, step by step 20 llngerlng and untimey death
Sold by DR.. RARR0W, 1S4 Bleecker rect, four
doors below Mscdougal, New York. Proc Is
cents. Sent free every where.
ington. ID. G. de - en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13
HoLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment,

fhs sny .Sf. and certain srrs for Cancers Piles IT,
nert dwellings ard Bronehis Coiirs Paralysis, Men
ralga, Wsakns Of the Muscss, Chronic lnfsmnsiory
Rheumatism stfnsfs Of the Joints, Contracted uscs
htamsnts, EaTssh Toothachs, Bruisss Sprais Fresh
Cuts, Wsunds Ulesn, Fever Sores, Cafsd Breast
Nipples, Burns, eesles, eors Throat
pain, dGersnes how long the disease may
have sristsd mcLEAnT CELEBRATED LINIMENT u
q esrsin remedy
Thousands Of human beings hsvs bssn life
srsPitsds aad misery BY the Of this nvauabls remedy
HcLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT
Hu rshsys pain almost and u will clean,
partly ard heal the ousst in incredible short
FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS
McLEANS CELEBRATED LTNlMEET 10 ths only safs
and reliable remedy for the Of Spawn, Rim gboas
Wnegalls eplins, Unnatural Lamps Nodes eilin
L never fsisd 10 cure Big Head, Pesvl Fistus, Old
Rsnung sores, OF sw.sny, properly applied. Foi
sprau., Bruises scratehss CRACKED Heels Chafs Saddle
or Collar Calls CUT, Sores, Wounds IL 10 nfabls
rsmsey. Apply IL drsc.sd and certain svsry
instances.
Then ns longer with the many worthless Lnirnsntu
sGsrsd % you. Obtain a supply Of On. McLEANs CELE
BRATED LlNlMENT. Il win cure you
J. H. MCLEAN, Sole Prcpristor,
Corner Third and Pine sta, st. Louis, Me.
CHARLES sroTT, SIS Pa sv., sole agent in Washins
tso; r. 8. 7. CissEL, ,6ssrgstsvn. % A-Dawly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

Mr.. st. George had been on the top of very
tall pair Of steps, close to one Of the high win.
dows of the dining room; ana the moment he
heard Edwards voice, he made but one leap
through the top part of the window, breaking
the frame and half dozen panes of glass tC
pieces, and disappearing in the gloom of the
evening
He had not uttered one word.
The impetus with which he jumped from the
top of the steps sent them back into the room
where they knocked gown the old butler and
two footmen among heap of holly and laurel
The female servants present screamed. The
butler called out Murder" And such a scene
OF confusion ensued as that old dining hall lad
never witnessed,
!" Father, father :" said Edward, "what does
all this mean ?''
"My boy. my boy. my own dear boy''
Thank God :" added Edward, as he held
his father to his heart, "thank God hear you
say so."
"Ever-ever my own boy. Oh, Edward, Ed
ward, where have you been, and what miracle
has preserved you to u.s."
Well, dear father, let me speak to my mo-
ther, and will tell you all. Mother, mother,
let the voice of your son restore you to con-
scisusness. / am here. have come back to
you, to leave you no more'
TO BE CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

THE FACTS ABOUT The GEORGIA MUskETs.-
The New York Express has received from Mr. 6
b Lamar the following statement of the facts I'm
regard to the release of the Georgia muskeb:
NEW YoRk, Feb. H. 1861.
Gentlemen At your request, submit herewith
the facts Of my connection with the affair of the
muskets seized by Mr. Superintendent Kennedy,
on board the Monticello, for Savannah.
Messrs Syms, the shippers Of the ten cases, told
me, on Friday, that the arms were at their COM
mand, but that MIR. Cromwell refused 10 pay the
expenses on them. Mr. Cromwell, the owner of
the steamer, gave me the same information on
Saturday.
Hence, when 60, private dispatch from sa-
vannah on Saturday, that the vessels were to be
seized, ! telegraphed instantly to prevent the
seizure. But II had been done the day before.
then telegraphed to Gov. Brown, at Milledgeville,
''that the guns were at the command Of their
owners, % and he released the vessels
You will see that the arrangement to restore the
guns had been made prior 10 the seizure of the
vessels In Savannah, and though ten cases remain
unclaimed, II 10 because their owners and Mr.
Cromwell cannot agree as to settling the expenses
Incurred In replevying them. With that dispute
neither Gov. Brown nor myself have anything to
do.
| take the occasion to state, that though the
Bank Of the Republic Is, by the appointment oi
the Legislature, the fiscal agent Of the State oi
Georgia, my connection with the agency Of the
State has been as a native Georgian, and not in my
official capacity; aud I am very glad that the
question Of the arms had been adjusted, prior tc
the action Of Governor Brown, but without hi,
IL is an unwarrantable inference that the arm.
going South are designed to institute war agafns,
the North. Not one man In fifty there believe.
that war will ensue, even In self-defense; bu
times will produce good effect upon any slave,
who might lend too willing ear to the sugges.
tons Of wicked men from the North.
am, very respectfully, yours, G. b. LAMAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

GUNS AND SHELL COMING TO NEW YoRK.-Tht
propeller Thomas Sparks is loading with guns and
shell at Philadelphia, for Stevens water battery
In the New York narrows. The guns came from
Fort Pitt foundry near Pittsburg There are thirty
Pinch Columbiads, each weighing nine thou.
sands pounds and calculated to throw ball dis
tance Of four and half miles. The whole amount
Of shell 10 lis tons, portion of which is still al
West Philadelphia. This latter will be brough,
down to-day, and the work Of loading the pro-
peller will be proceeded with as rapidly az posi-
BILE. The captain ventured the remark on Satur.
day he did not wish to be stopped anywhere on
his route, but should he be, he would sink the
whole concern, rather than any person, except
duly authorized Of "Uncle Sam" should have
them.-N Y. Express,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13
The GURNEY DIVORCE CAsE-The Manchester

THE GURNEY DIVORCE CAsE.-The Manchester
Guardian, January %, says:
In the Court of Divorce, yesterday, the Solicitor
General appeared for Mr. Gurney, NJ p. for Kings
Lynn, who sought dissolution of his marriage.
on the ground of his wife's adultery with VIM
Iayior, her footman. The lady Mrs Mary lane
Quincy, was the daughter of Mr.. Richard Han.
bury Gurney, and was cousin to her husband
The marriage took place In the year 1916, with
the full consent and appreciation Of both families
Tbe age OF Mr. Gurnev at that time was about 26
ana the respondent about ten years younger
There were two children of the marriage still
living. Both Of Mrs Gurney's parents were dead;
ana at the decease Of her mother In 1857 she be.
came entitled to very considerable fortune in her
own right and for her life
The parties had country house called Tatton
iall, near Norwich, and house In Kens,ngton
Oardens, where MIR Quincy whose parliamentary
duties necessarily required his attendance In town
resided during the session. The correspondent,
William Taylor, had been footman in the EN-.
ploy OF the petitioner. He was tie son of a small
farmer In Norfolk and for bis station had recei we'd
a fair education. Down to the month of Novem-
per, Iso., Mr and Mrs Gnrney had lived very
happily together but certain matters then came
TO the knowledge OF the petitioner which caused
him to dismiss Taylor On the 18th Of December
the family arrived in town from Tatton and on
tue Following day 1t was found that Mrs Gurney
had eloped, leaving behind the following note
My poor husband-I have indeed left you and
our poor children; but you know my heart has
long been snother's; and, therefore, could not be
,uffy VIII you any Hore. fledse sen0 me my
luggage and Vic q. e. the dog) to No. 2l6 Mary.
lebone Road; also the small books which brought
from Tatton, and my work
Your miserable wife, MI GUESEy
pray God to forgive me, and to preserve you
and the dear children
Evidence was then given Of Mrs Gurney and
Taylor having resided together in London and
Parls; and MI Manisty, who appeared for the
lady, declined to offer any defense. Sir c. Cres-
well said the petition of Mr.. Gurncy had been es
tablished. The Solicitor General then asked the
court to suspend its decree until petition could
be heard with respect to allotment out of the
respondents property for the benefit of her chill
dTen. After some discussion, the consideration
of this point was diourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

Cosr OF BoMBARpISs "A letter from Charles
ton to the N. o. Delta, gives the following item
Of the expense TO be incurred In the siege ofSum.
ter:
'.Every gun fred from Fort Sumter costs, on an
average, thirteen dollars. Every gun fred by the
State will be an average expenditure Of nine dol
lars. prominent ofhcer Of Fort Moultrie In
fofrhs me that, oy aclose calculation, Ii has been
ascertaned that when Its batteries open, the cost
per diem to the state, at that fort alone will
coed SIS, 900 Pretty heavy, that But this is the
surest way Of mastering the fort, and we had
better spend money than lives In its acquisition -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

RICHMOND ARMoRY There are now I'm this
arInory several hundred pieces Of artillery. iron
and brass Of various calibres but all the iron
guns must be rebored before they can be used
and there are no carriages ready for any Of them
The force Of carriage-makers at the arory is only
capable Of mounting one gun In eight or ten days.
The armory 10 now filling up with machinery for
tie manufacture Of arms, but even IL the contract
be complet. within the time specified, gun
cannot be manufactured for at least year to
come. a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

III Last week John @. Reading, treasurer Of
the committee Of lumbermen appoi nted to sell
such Of the logs that escaped the Susquehanns
boom iastsprisg as were found below the Shame
kia dam paid to the parties in this vicinity abou
ssl 000-money obtained by sale Of escaped logs
--fyeomtng Gazette. se
iD- The city Of Houston, Texas, marshals ,
police force numbering Joxr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

ATTEMPT TO Blow UP A GEORGIA PowDBR
MAsAzINE.-The Charleston Mercury Of Satur-
day publishes the following extract from pri.
vaie letter received there
p 5 SAVANNAH, Feb. 9, 1861.
IAN attempt was made 10 blow up the Powder
Magazine, containing 90 kegs Of powder. The
parties were detected In the attempt and fed
Two men have been arrested on susPfeion, and II
IL can be proven, they will be suspended imme
diately. - rs- -trf = q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13
THE ONLY PREPARATION

FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES,
CLERG YMEN, La DIES, and GENTLEMEN
in all parts of the world testify to the efficacy of
PROF. O.J. WOODS HAIR RESTOR ATIVE,
and gentlemen OF the Press are unanimous in its
sse c c.r r1S fSr or nS :, only qsn De here gvsn
you 70 doubt.
fWALL STREET, .NEw YORK, Dec. 20. 1888.
been received, saying that Won had heard that j
had been benefited by the use of Woods Hair Re
# had no obeosion 70 sVe S it, Oh the i"''
award it to you chez fully, because l. think it
SsS and fSSH S osi hs @s s gs Of
six years since u began 10 turn gray, and the soap
dG to form It. Each Of sso
abilities increased VIII tn time, and about months
of the top Of my head and threatening tom to make me
bald.
In this unpleasant predlcamsnt was induced to
tion that gray hair could ever be restored to its
greatly surprised to find, after the use Of two bot
ties only, that not only was the falling of arrested.
sensibility to the scalp and dandru CEASED 20 form
on my head, veiy much TO the grati6cation Of my
For this, among the mary obi isstions i owe to
her sex, ] strongly recommend al husbands who
example, and use tiff growing gray or ssttins 6s d.
!sRsEsSsdu' REoad a. sEs a. LtyrSDEH
My family ars absent from the clty, and am no
longer at No. ii Carol Place.
SIAMsroN, Ala, July %, 1853.
restorative" has done my hair SO much good since
! commenced the use of it, that wish to make
q hair: and BY resort to your Hair RestorsuveS
least this is ny experience. Believe it a.!
osp .nb.h the aoEs Wn RTSsDI Es
publishing In our Southern papers you will get
s.ss1 Sss:.s' in shs NSSiis Mercury sssssfn
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
PRor. ]. WooD: Dear Sir: Having had the
The esots Of Sss yso% Sea o4e:ns
1851. was indueed to make trial of your prepsrs
c snd ae ss dnS
words can express my obligations TO you In giving
to the afflicted such . treasure FINLEY JOHNSON.
The Restorative is put up in bottles of three sizes,
pint and retails for dollar per bottle the me-
atam holds st least 70 PER cent more in proportion
ihs large holds quart. % per cent more in pfop"I
9Sl sns S9 80 T. Rss Eos.
Sold in thi, 9 ty b, C. sTofT, SIS Pa. avenue.
I AIDES THICK WINTER BOOTS of Kid
BSttcned, Laced and Velvet Tsimmed u
selling from 50 osnts to 81. per pair, lo~ePS -
{ IAN elsewhere in the rlty, at
.ROSENTHAL'S,
No. 16 Market Space
-. ia. AZ. bet sth and 9Th streets.
Ladies and MIsses' Long Rubber Boots. js 2eo
w TRAVELLING TRUNKS.
w Have just received the largest assortment
AND nov offer the most extensive variety RYYyS
sra PASkiNe TkgNks, u s!s RkT Il soxfss dyO
vALISES, CARPET BAGS, sArOHELs, &C..
'ssss;' y ''''' 'ssh WALL T. iiss I
p. ~ SSN -. bNSWues
ERESH FRUITS in CANS,
Il PRESERVES,
BRANDY FRUITS,
JELlIEs.
de q KING y BURCaELl.
WECAN,rB BE BRAT IN SELLING CLOTH
~. ING HG ehesp, ct No. $50 Seventh st., opposite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13
WOOD AND COAL.

W. WOOD AND COAL.
Il OU Will surely get your moneys worth by
calling at the PIONEER MILLS, serfhtrssf eey
atr ef Seveath street and CdRdI, IGEO PA6E,
AEentl They sell cheaper and give better measure
than any others in the oty-cut, split, ard delIv-
cred free of charge. IL you don't believe it, rive
the Pioneer Mills q trial, and be satisfied.
l7-lyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13
mar s-tf

L. PLUMBER AND GAS FILTER,
Has removed TO the corner of Twelfth and r ats,
He is prepared to introduce Water and Gas upon
satisfaction.
Hehss on hand a lot of COOKING and other
ST0VE ES. which be will sell less than cost, as he
wishes to get rid of them. no II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

w ooD
@ o A l.
Ueiyered 10 all parts OF the city, ~ the lowest
possible rates.
T J. Il w. NJ. GAIT,
Ohice 2e2 Pa. xv., between llth and l7th sts,
ma u-u north side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13
+. CLOTHING. &c.

~ MERCHANT TAILORING.
NEW FALL STYLES OF CLOTHS, CASSI-
MERS. AND VESTINGS.
WALL, STEPHENS & CO., 3a2 Pennsylva-
MIA Avenue, have Just received o large VARIETY of
new Fall Goods TO which they invite the attention
of their friends and customers. an Sn-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

EENTLEMEN'S
" READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Our present assortment of GENTLEMEN'S
READY MADE CLOTHING offers to citizens
and strangers wishing an immediate out fit supe-
nor Inducements, embracing, at this time, all
styles and qualities Of Dress and Business Car
ments and Oyercosts 10 al varieties. Fine Shirts
And Under clothing of all kinds. Kid and other
gloves Of best quality. Soarfs, Ties, Cravsts,
Stocks, Hosiery, TO-, &c. All of which we are
Offering at cur usual low prices.
III Clothing made to order in the most superior
manner, WALL. STEPHENS & CO.,
no 16-u S22 Ps. avenue
W. MERCHANT TAILORING.
w h Invite our customers, and citizens gener0-
~, to an inspection of our present new, at A.
Iaotive, and elegant assortment of>3
VESTINGS, OVERCOATfNGS, 90. w
which we Wi make to order in superior .A0.
WALL, STEPHENS & CO..
oc 26-f 322 Pa. av., betw. 9Th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

IL Morocco, Goats Skin, LastIngs, &o., .rfxs~
BHttoned, Laced and Velvet Trimmed, 81
selling from 50 cents to 81 per pair, lower -
ian elsewhere in the nity, at
J. ROSENTHALiS,
No. 16 Market Space
Pa. AZ. bet. sth and 9th streets.
Ladies' and Mlsses' Long Rubber Boots. ja geo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-02-13

The FACTS ABOUT rHR GEORGIA MusKETs-
The New York Express has received from MIR. 6
b Lamar the following statement of the facts I'm
regard to the release of the Georgia muskets:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-06-13


A WoMAS's FRlEND. To nothing else
better than Ladd. Webster G Co.'S !Sescing
Machine. can this term be applied. In it
woman truly finds . needed friend; in the
hour of adversity it is her greatest bcne-
factor: unlike most friendships. it is Of
worth. when the hour of trial comes: the
harder fortune bears upon her the greater
help and consolation will she find in this
little piece of mechanism. To tho pros
porous and wealthy it is . most useful
servant. 1t eats nothing. and the cost to
keep it is nothing. yet the work it will do
is enormous. Woman in every sphere of
life finds it help. 1t is strong. durable.
does not get out of order. and will last for
years in the hardest service all the while
To our lady readers. and the gentlemen
who are interested in their welfare. we can
with the utmost confidence recommend it
as the best machine for sewing that is
manufactured. 1t makes a strong stitch.
that will not wear ont. alike on both sides
Of the material. and is in every respect the
ne plus ultra Of Sewing Machines.-New
York Tribune.
Cook. Stone 4 Co.. 124 Lake Street.
Chicago. are the North Western Agents.
Read their advertisement IN another COL
umn. l31w2