davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24
MEMS DRESS SUITS.
Yo1sth's Dress SUITS.
Chiidreas' Dress Suit,
MEMS Business Suits.
YOUTHS Business Suits,

ChiIdreps' School SHIFTS
NOAH WLLKgs& Co.. 3Ss Penn Avenue Metro
po,itan Hotel Building, wonld respectfully, an
ter Clothing is ready for inspection 1t is
comprised Of an assortment of Gentlemen S and
Youths Clothing Of the newest and richest designs
in n at-rial. thinning and Worship.
To those who study excellence with economy in
fashionable ST .icles of dress, opportunity is
now offered for selecting from the most attractive
stock OF ready made clothing in this city at very
reduced prices. oc9-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24

DERELlCT IN DUTY.-Ypsterday two OF the
guards at the Soldiers Rest, John McFarling
and lehn Callahan, of the Invalid Corps were
ARE sled and sent TO the Central Guard .housa-
the first for receiving bride on post. and the
latter FOL furnishing liquor to prisoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24

THE Cow ORDINANcE.-Heu understand that
the ordinance of the Corporation in relation to
cows, has been suspended by the Mayor until
the first of December next, from and after
which time the law will be strictly enforced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24

SEE FIRST PAGE OF days Star for interest
ing local articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24

Haa.sarsr 70 Cyan - sIA DAys.-or. 6oofrsys
standing, vii cure ,.0se.,hae IN sig days. No
chan OF diet required Price 81 par bottle. SOLD
oy q. Q. Soro, oornsr lIth s.rsst and Pa. avenue
gAshinston. sad Henry Cook. Alexandra. !ae-lY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24

By GREEN d WILLIAMS, Auetionssrs
HANDSOME BIZ tLDING LOT ON 23DSFREsr,
TT EsDAY the nth irstsnt, we shall self in font
81 tss premises ss O'clock p part of origin. ~
Lncmis' subdiyision ofssid Let, having ; front au
Terms Gne half cash Balance in .iI months For
notes bearing interest. A deed given and deed Of
trust taken. - y ~~'-.s-f
4 oc2s 81 GREEN A WILLIAM Austz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24

1P1sAA1oAsnwA GAS ~ OuRsD.-Or. Randi
Specific curea Srrv:a;orvAas. Seminal Wselnsss.
i~Posssr., Less af Po%ss, etc sPe< isy and s9ssHa
~ Its effects srs Iuiy magical trial Of the
Specific, v;,i convince the most s1ep-ica, Of its
merits Price 81 . box, Sold by s. D Ford cor
ger 1ttk StTs-t sad Pa svsars. wsss,rst cn. and
3snry t.oog ilef&cCris.. --.---. ----- fr sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA koUrE ,pia Baltimore aAd
.Hcryissnrx, to the Norah and Yes, 1.-TWO trains
time-low fare and sure connections: soldiers
tickets sold throush at Government rates. For
tickets and further information apply at the ONCE
of Great Pennsylvania Route, northeast corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and sixth street. Washing
ton. Office open from 3 .. m. to Sp M; on Sun
sell " q. o. NoaroN, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24

STEAMkS Jas. T. 6kbsN HAs ARRIVAL
- from New YORK, and ID nos dis
charging cargo 81 foo. Of tiss EEsz3S
please attene to tie reese ption az .ssir goods .,
CLcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24

MARRIED, f
oet cd, by Rev b Yvsp- Reese, WILLIAM <
GAskIk5 and CATE ERlNA 4. WHITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24
By GREEN 4 WILLIAMS Auotiaas.r. :
c. Z. RITTSNaeUsE. Trustee
st2s dads GREEN &c WILLIAMS, xuet8
By !. G; MCGUIRE y CO.. .Auotionssrs,.

Va Or MONDAY AFTERNOON, October asth q,
CLOCK, on the premsaa. va shall sell the WHO'S
OF sausre No 1884, suhdivided Into sixty nine dea
reoe Build AZ Lots, 2! BY loo, all running back TO
This Equsrc ia wei situated IN that part of the
city north of The Presidents iiopsa and il bound
Forth
Terms Or e-thiri cash the residua payabls &
six, ty Give. end treuty four tbs with interest
Occurred hy E deed Of tEu Ct ep the premise
All costa Of CONVEX ancen to be paid By the pur
chaser.
acfe j. q, McGUyRSt CO aprt'r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-24

40 70 & n ST.
ssetss,spss eclored istss hsshss. styis Of the
o.e and q very ress0uabls RAGS Dy
- S-r7--99sNM p. yOAset0H.
No. 2e north 81. bet N. ~ sne ~ M:i,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-07
ECHOES FROM THE WEST.

ST. LOUIS, the great free heart Of Mis-
souri,, held her charter election yesterday, and
the result il glorious Radical Unionist Tor
Charcoal) triumph, CHAUScEY j. FILLEY.
their cundidate for Mayor having 1900 major
ity over his uncle, Oliver d. Filley, moderate
Emancipationist (Claybank). and 5000 ma
jority over Joseph O'Neil, COpperhead. The
Charcoal ticket was supported by one
American daily, The Democrat, and two Ger
man daiIies, the Hes,iiohe Post aud Neue
Zsn the Claybank ticket, BY three Ameri-
can dailies, The Ertning Nens Tie Union
frank Blairs organ), and The Missouri
Republican, formerly the chief organ Of the
Missouri Democracy. The Copperheads had
for their support until the lst Of April only
one German daily, the TageSehronik, but on
al-foos' day they started little Copperbead
sheet in the English language, entitled Our
Country At the late Congressional election,
the LIST District cast an almost equal vote for
Radical (KnoH) aud moderate Emanci-
pationist (Blair), the Copperhead candidate
falling far behind either; while the lid Dis
trict gave the whole Emancipation vote to a
Radical Blow, who carried the district by
an immense majority.
Jefferson City also elected Badcal Eman-
cipatonist Mayor yesterday.
And to this magnificent record, we must
add that in INDIANA, where township cleo
tons were held yesterday. we have on every
hand most gratifying gains for the Uncon.
ditional Union Cause.
GLORY enough for one day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-07
neppork DAILY Gribr'te
TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1863.

The Report Of the Joint Com
anittee of Congress on the Conduct
of tho War respecting the manage
asent and operations Of the Army
of the Potomac aohile commanded
By Gen. mcclellan, will be issued
by us in pamphlet of 80 pages
today. Price 5 cents; 81 per
100; $S5 per 1000. If sent by
mail one cent in addition will be
charged to prepay postage. Cash
orders solicited.
Addr,u THE TRIBUNE,
NewYork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-07

imminently endangered, aud still moro so by
McClellan's subsequent failure to heartily CO.
operate with Gen. Pope.
Nintkly: The battle Of Antetam, which was
an indecisive success, might have been
complete victory nnd would have been fol.
lowed by the destruction or capture of the
Rebel Army, if it had been skillfully fought by
Mcclellan. or If he had renewed the attack
next morning as Burnside and Sumner ad
vised.
Ttnthly: The protracted inactivity after
that battle from the 18th of September to the
the 26th of October was unnecessary, in direc
defiance of positive orders, disastrous to the
National Cause, was and the salvation OF the he
bellion. The sole responsibility for it rest
on Gen. Mcclellan. The immediate cause o
his removal seems to have been this latest ant
most persistent insubOrdinatiOn.
We have no comments to offer on Those
statements. They are not charges agains
Gen. McClellan-they ore the findings OF Of
impartial jury on the evidence submitted II
them. The sentence which History will pro
nounce we do not care to anticipate. Blu
this General, so generally trusted, so lavishly
supplied with men and material, so cordially
sustained, 80 tenderly borne with, so long re
tanned in o command which he repeatedly
proved himself unequal to WELD, cannot Longer
demand that the evidence Of his incapacit,
should be withheld, or tho judgment of th'
nation DO willfully blinded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-07

HELP FOR THE IRISH PoOR.-Ths Knights
of St. Patrick will hold a grand meeting this
evening at the Academy of Music, for the 70.
lief of the suffering poor in Ireland. Bishop
Hughes, james T. Brady, Richard O'Gorman,
Gov. Seymour, and other distinguished gentle.
men have consented to speak upon the occa-
sion. The exercises will be varied by vocal
and instrumental music, aud the enter.
taiument will be rare treat. We heartily
commend the object of this meeting to tho
benevolent of oil classes. 1t is noble charity,
and affords our citizens another opportunity to
indulge in the "luxury of doing good"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-07
TuE WAR NEWS.
States.

PubIic interest centers now at Charleston.
The inpuendos, hints, and rumors current for
weeks have foreshadowed an attack as pretty
sure to be made about the first week in April
We noticed yesterday that dispatches from
Fortress Monroe cay that Charleston papers
confirm the report of an attack by the Union
Amy and Navy upon the city, but they con-
tain nothing which indicates the strength OF
movement of our forces. They are also silent
with respect to the result of the movement
Up to last evening the Government had re-
ceived no official information in the matter,
but expected news very soon. A dispatch IN
Richmond paper dated Charleston, April
Thursday, says that up to that time nothing
had been heard of the attack, nor had there
been any landing in force on any of the ada
cent islands. The dispatch discredits the story
Of fighting on Johns Island. Our own CORE
spondence is to the 3lst ult., from Hilton
Head, but the writer is significantly silent as
to military movements.
The Rebels have large force at Washing
ton, n. c., and it was supposed that Gen.
Foster would attack them about the 3lst ult.
Two scouting expeditions sent out by Gen.
Stahel returned on Sunday. They explored as
far as WarrentOn and beyond the Bull Run
Mountains to the Blue Ridge. No Rebel
forces, save here and there few guerrillas,
were discovered. Our men took 81 prisoners.
On Sunday, twelve Rebel cavalry deserters
came within our lines near Yorktown. They
confirm tho stories of scarcity Of food, and
say that on that account the Rebels will soon
be compelled to evscuate Richmond. They
say that the entire company from which they
deserted are ready to come over to US on the
first opportunity.
Rebel papers claim that the Union gunboat.
on the Tennessee have been driven back and
that an attempted landing OF Tuscumbin hat
been frustrated. They report some heavy Skin
mishing at McMinnville, Tenn.
A Rebel dispatch from Vicksburg states tina
the Unionists mado reconnaissance up tb
Yazoo on the lst inst, and threw some shell
at Linker's Bluff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-07

business part Of Boonvile, Missouri, was destroyed
by FIRE on the morning Of the Sd inst.
Gov. Seymour has signed the Albany and Sus'
qdehanna Railroad bill.
Gold was lower at the morning Board, ana al'oi
the session sold down l49 Later in the day II ws'
aud sold up 1921. closing 1923 bid In tho 'nSe 40,
there wa, fair amount of business AZ INC
the market was rot very active, but generally
In foreign bills there is not much dong '", -.
inally i660lss, which Ia cheaper tn'h s's 80 ,,o,
% a. .d,.r,,,,ns columns. II will be seen that Mr. Cisco
.,,sa e.. A,,.n. Treasurer 10 ready TO supply TN
Fi,s.tr,nty year cent Bonds Of the Governments u
.ho ds,ire them either for Investment OF resale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-07

The most vehement and intensely excited
political canvass that ever agitated q State
closed in CONNECTICUT yesterday, and the re-
suit is a substantial and gratifying triumph. Gov.
BUCKINGHAM aud the whole Republican Union
State Ticket are reelected by handsome MAORI
ties. three of the four Members of Congress,
Zone gain,) and Legislature overwhelmingly
right. Connecticut stands by the Government
and the Union, and kindly but firmly admon-
ishes the wayward sisters that they must
respect the Constitution and obey the laws.
For this result, the country is primarily in
debted to Mr.. Thomas II. Seymour and the
mad Copperheads who insisted on having bis
name at the head of their ticket. Had Demo-
cratic nominees been presented not specially
obnoxious 10 the loyal sentiment of the State,
they could hardly have failed Of success, in the
absence of Twenty Thousand citizen.soldiers,
mainly Republicans and Union War Democrats,
unfolding the honor of the starry flag and the
integrity of the Republic. The Democratic
party had simply to keep quiet and lot the
coveted prize drop into its hands. But it
could not be content to do this, because q
large portion of it's active and managing ad-
herents is intensely hostile to the Wax for the
Union. Men like Seymour and Toucey and
Eaton cannot realize that Shareholders should
be made to obey the laws like other men.
In their hazy conception, the Constitu-
ton is Slavery and Slavery is the
Constitutiop; and when Shareholders re-
sist and defy the laws, IL argues that the
Abolitionists have wantonly irritated them, and
ought to DO severely punished. There is not
sane person In the State who does not know
that if half Q dozen or more States had broken
away from the Union because Of their repug.
nance to Slavery rather than their devotion to
1t. Seymour and Toucsy would have secuted
all babble Of Cancellation and compromise, and
insisted that the Union should DO maintained,
tho Constitution respected and the laws On.
forced no matter OF what cost. They are for
the Union. after their fashion; but they have
no idea of preserving it otherwise than by let
ting the Slave Power do with the rest of us
according 10 its own wicked will '.i.a}
Col. Seymour. since he was nominated, has
been shv Of repeating biz denulciatons Of tho
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

The New-England Methodist Conference, now
in session at Cbaresown, adopted the report of the
Committee on the State of the Union 1t rejoioed
over the Presidents Proclamation of Freedom, that
those lately rampled upon may be permitted to enter
the battles of the country; expressed entire conf
dsnce in the Administration; pledged moral and
material support to the President in bis every effort
10 crush the Rebellioni remembered their brothers
in tho field for their tried courage and patriotism,
and cherished the memories of the fallen a. their
best inheritance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-07
HEuOEs AND MARTYRS.

In April, 1862. an expedition to destroy the
communications on the Georgia State Railroad
between Atlanta and Chattanooga was under.
taken at the suggestion Of J. J. ANDREWS, q
Kentuckian, and under tho authority and
direction of Gen. Mitchell. 1t was proposed to
reach point on the road where they could
seize locomotive aud train of cars and then
dash back toward Chattanooga, cutting the
telegraph wires and burning the bridges
behind them a. they proceeded until they
reached their own lines. The expedition con.
sisted of twenty-four men. selected for their
courage and discretion. They succeeded in
reaching Marietta in small parties, wearing
citizens dress and carrying only side arms.
Next morning they took the return
train, TO accomplish their plan. At Big
Shanty, while the engineer and passengers
were breakfasting, they detached the locomo.
tive and three cars from the train, and started
at full speed for Chattanooga. by the time
schedule which Mr.. Andrewsl had obtained
they ought to have met only one train, but
they were encountered by two extra trains
which delayed them an hour and brought their
pursuers close upon them. They were unable
to shake them of, and after running hun.
dred miles, their wood, water, and oil were ex-
hausted and the Rebels in sight behind them.
They had no alternative but to abandon the
train and ~ 10 tho woods, and they were
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-07

aeon afterward hunted down by bloodhounds
and every one captured.
The narrative of DISQUALIFICATION Holt
and the dispositions of five Of the party who
escaped, which we print this morning, describe
the fortunes and murders with which Rebel
barbarity punished the heroic attempt OF these
noble soldiers. The details are horrible in the
extreme, but they deserve to be read by who
ever cares to understand the spirit of this he'
bellion and the character of its leaders. The
enterprise which was undertaken was perfectly
justified by military law, and those who at
tempted it, were entitled when captured, to
tho ordinary treatment of prisoners OF war.
Instead of which, seven were murdered out
right, merciless Hogging was employed to OK.
tort confession from one, and all OF them
were tho victims of more than savage crueltles.
Six escaped, and six were finally exchanged.
All the rest are supposed to have persisted.
This expedition was as original in its con-
ception and intrepid in its execution as any
effort which this war has seen. If successful
its results would have been Of immense import
ance, probably destroying the possibility OF
prolonged resistance by the Rebels in tho
South. West 1t faded from no want OF fore
sight or courage, but from an accident I'm
possible to be anticipated. Let the nation
generally honor and reward the heroes who
survive, and gratefully remember the martyrs
who died in its service.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-07
THE END OF TIE POLISH REvO
IUvHNN.

The brave and heroic leader Oh inc fOllsi
insurgents, Gen. Langewicz has, sooner thar
was expected, met with tho fate which th'
great disparity between the Polish and the
Russian forces made inevitable. The great
battle between the Russians and the main bulk
of tho insurgents under his immediate COM
mand, which Lapgiewicz had aaxiousy en-
deavored to put of as long as possible, has
taken place. and, although the detailed accounts
of il have not yet reached US, we know that
the brave Pole has been totally defeated,
wounded. and conveyed to Austrian territory.
The Government of Austria is reported to have
assigned TO Linn some Austrian town as bis
place of residence, or, according to later
account, to have conveyed him to the fortress
of Cracow. His army has been dispersed, and
a large portion of it has likewise been driven
into Galllcia
We think it highly probable that this crush
ing defeat will be followed by speedy sup.
preston Of the revolution. The army OF Lam
aiewicz was the only considerable body that
the national party had been able to rally; its
dispersion must, of course. spread consterna-
ton and dismay among the smaller bands OF
Querrillas. Langiewicz, moreover, was the only
leader who had gained military reputation
and sufficient distinction to cOncenter upon
himself the hopes Of the nation. Even if the
instruction should lnger on for some time, it
wall be difficult to find successor to Ian
giswicz as dictator.
simultaneously with the defeat Of Langie-
wicx, the English and French papers, and even
the official Moniteur, were announcing that
the instruction was still spreading beyond the
five governments Warsaw, Plocz, Lublin,
Radon aud Augustowo) constituting the King
dom Of Poland, into the provinces belonging to
Russia. Raczynski. one of the insurgent chiefs,
is reported to have, after many engagements,
succeeded in leading his band which had been
continually increasing in numbers, to Pinsk, in
the Government of Minsk, to have occupied
the town, aud proclaimed the National Gov
erument. In the Government of Mohilew, the
insurgents had been victorious over the Rus.
slams at Rudnika. In Podolia, the instruction
was likewise spreading, according to late ac-
counts. But all this, we fear, WI be OF little
avail. After the dispersion Of the main army,
but little of artillery and of ammunition will
be left TO the insurgents and the occupation
of the Galician frontier by the Russians will
put obstacles almost insurmountable in the way
of getting fresh supplies. The speedy termina.
ton of tho insurrecton is foreshadowed by the
latest news received at London, indicating con.
tinuing Russian successes.
The hope Of an armed Intervention in favor
of Poland, which the more ardent Of her
friends had for some time INDUCED, was de.
strOyed by the official declaration Of the
French Government before the French Senate.
But strong diplomatic representations in be-
half of an amnesty and far.reacbing conces-
sions to the Poles will be made by most of tho
European Governments, and, We hope, not
altogether without success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-07
From Albany.

ALBANY, Monday April lssa
The Governor has signed the Albany and Susque'
hanna Railroad bill. l-
On an examination Of the river to-day, It va
found that quite barrier Of ice exists at Mart
Island, III miles below the city. A similar barrier
exists In the Schodack Channel, near New. BALI
more. An attempt will be made Tuesday q
Wednesday with y strong stesai-tug to force ne
passage. The weather il mild and the Ice is thswinG
rapidly.
The following is the calendar Of the Court Of AZ.
psss for Tuesday, April II Nos. 80 ~ u, 81. 49, 49,
"a, IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-07
Arrival Of q Prize.

The British steamship Areis (prize), in charge Of
Acting Master Devins, from Port Royal two days,
with merchandise, bound to Boston, put into this
port short Of coal The A. was captured on the 2Sth
Of March in Bulls Bay. 80 miles north of Charles
ton, by the u. 8. steamer Stettin. She was from
st. Thomas, and Intended to run the blockade at
Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-07
Rntertninmcn,s.--Tuesday, April q

NO. SAB BRoADwAY-Georys IL Halls Pictars.
THEATER FRANCAlSE-Peti en- 10 Dsmsare
IRVING HALL--Gottschaks Concert
WALLACkS-My Sop-in.law.
WINTER GARDEN-EAst Lynne.
NIBLUS--Edth.
BARNUM'S MuSEUM-Miller's Maid.
GOUpILS GALLERY-volcsoe Of the Anesa
BANVARDS PANORAMAS-No. $50 bfosdwsy'
BROOKLYN ATHENEUM-Tom Thumb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-07

War. and profuse in his professions OF love
for The Union; but be has not retracted the
nositiops taken in his letters of last year. lie
would have the War stopped at once, and the
sla7eboldpg oligarchy which now have the
South by the throat entreated to name the terms
on which they will condescend to receive us
back into their good grucss. They would Of
.orr.o ;usst on suoh changes in the Federal
Constitution as would bind the Free States to
the footstool Of the Slave Power, in
volye US in all its guilty schemes oil
ACKNOWLEDGMENT by successive anneIatons
and conquests, aud make it crime to plead
anywhere for Freedom to All. That would DO
a " reconstruction" after the heart Of Seymour
and Toucey; but Connecticut, though bleeding
suffering, lavishing her wealth aad mortgaging
her future industry, is not yet ready for this.
She intensely longs for Peace; but 1t is peace
consistent with Honor, Truth. and Liberty.
And that she has been enabled to say so most
emphatically. in the absence Of her gallant sons
in the Union armies, she owes above all other
men to Thomas II. Seymour.
The State Officers elected are as follows:
Ge..,aO,. WILLIAM A. BUoxISsHAx Norwich.
LIEUT. .(;orernor. :. .RoGKR AvERILL- Denbury.
Secretary Of State ii. TRuxBuLL. Hartford
Tyeaswsy. GABRIEL w. CoirK. Middetown.
Comp,roA.r. .LEMAS w. CUTLER, Wssertowa.
Dist. Members ef nsrt CsngraL
ICol HEsaf C DRxIsG Hartford.
U.........s lion. yana f. Enoiish, Eew.Hsvsn.
M..........AuGUsrusB RAsDgoKx. Now London.
IV............JoHs II. HuBBAED (satn), Li'chned
Member Of the late House.
The Senate is Is 10 81, and the House at
least two-thirds Republican. Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-04-07
Ceperal Buffers Great Speech.

We have printed an extra edition (half sheet OF
Tas ssxi.wzsxrY TRIBUNE, containing the speech OF
osn.r Butler at the Academy Of Music price Two Cents
Three Cent, by mail, postpaid 81 so per 100 SAINT
by expre So so per 100 by mall postage mast be pre-
paid Address, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, W.,