davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-25

Having been entrusted with the Receiving
and forwarding business of the house of J. J.
GARRARD Il Co, | earnestly request the con-
Segment ofall goods you may send to this port,
promising my strict personal attention to the
prompt forwarding of the same.
Thankful for the patronage so literally be-
slowed on me while In the employ of Messrs
Geo A. Satterlee 4 Co., hope to merit a con-
tinuanee of the same, and cordially commend
the new firm of J j. Garrard & Co., TO the con-
hdeuee Of my friends.
Your obedient servant,
ALBERT b. WATTS,
4upibdtf Wick sburo Miss,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-08-25
J. ]. aARRARp s co.

ar. A. b. WATTS, SO extensively and favora-
bly, known through the eastern portion of the
State, has sole charge of the Receiving and
Forwarding business of our house. We re-
spectfully solicit for him your business.
j. j. GARRARD & CO.,
Aunnnaonra 70 Enn a Satfnrlae & 90
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-19
Vermont Central ana SuIh-
d van Railroads. 80

Snmmer Arrangement commencing May H. low
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave waterbury at 1904 M Z'lO an
9.4S PM. .l.e. .u.. az eI5A NJ.
oonnacting at White River junction ana Del
lows Falls with trains for Boston Norces Nei.
SnringfeId and New York arriving IN NeW
Work ut 10 45PM and with trains on fassuiHp-
sic II. r. on.u 81.
,o LAY ZAP al ''1 10 a. m, for Boston, &C.,
Connecting at Burlington with Rutland ran.
road for Troy. Albany, and New YORK arriving
in Rostin via Lowell at lO.3O p. III, .
Night Express leaves ogdensburg at IL.
40 AM Montreal at 8. 10 NJ, Rouse Point AZ o. 20
D. M, ST. Johns at 40 p m arriving ~ postoh
AZ !. 40 A NJ, connecting at Bellows FalIs WIN D
Cheshire r r. for Boston and Worcester ana
with Vt. Valley r. r., for Springfield &C.
and arriving in New York at II 80 p. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at $40 A M, no M anu
5.52PM. =. M
m for harrington, St Adams, Montreal, ar
irving at Montreal at 80 Up. IN. i.
Mali train leaves Boston at 100 A., N, via
Lowell. via. Lawrence and Fitchburg at 30 a.
M. Springfield at T.45 a. M, Tor buriihgtoh'
and st. Adams, H,so,,o.y1
~ and Burlington at 500 a.. IN. for st. AL
hans. Montreal and Rouse's Point.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at w. 10;
mn p N. receiving passengers from Vermont Val
lev railroad, leaving New York at l2.lo M a ana
from Cheshire railroad leaving Boston at 5:9o
NJ connecting at White River junction WIN IRAN
leaving Boston at 800 NJ, Tor burlington
Ronsefs Point Montreal and Ogdensburgh,
oonnectin at Montreal and Ogdensburgh, with
%.or, Trunk trains for the west
;"no c,;rs are attached to both the night ex,
oleeplns between St. Adams and
= o.. rfta1I
Boston, and St. Adams al" she West fo,
Through Tickets for Chicago an r..
sale at the principal stations. G. MEki.l -
St. Adams, Jan. |, 1866. ~ SUPP
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-19

dhnO A MONTH i-AGENTs wa Srpp Tor 81,
DJUentirely now articles, Just out Address
o 7, CAREY City Building, Biddeford, Me-. 6yI
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-19
TERRIBLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR
l THE MILLION

THE MILLION
A most valuable and wonderful publication. A
work OF 400 pages, and 80 colored Engravings.
DR.. HUNNER's WADE MECUM, an original and
popular treatise on Man and woman, their Ply
siololy, Functions, and Sexual disorders of
every kind, with never.iailing remedies for their
speedy cure. The practice of DR.. HUNTER has
long been, and still is, -upbounded, but at the
earnest solicitation OF numerous persons, he has
been induced to extend his medical usefulness
through the medium Of his WADE MECUM" 1t
is volume that should be in the hands of every
family in the hind, as a preventative of secret
vices, or'as guide for the alienation of one of
the most awful and destructive scourges that
ever visited mankind. One copy, securely, en-
veloped, VIII be forwarded free of postage to any
part OF the United States for 80 cents in p. o
stamps. Address, post paid DIR. Fl UNTER, No.
3 Division Street, New York Airl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-19

u S0A PER YEAR % We want agents
.oOV everywhere TO sell our IMPROVED
$ZO Sewing Machines. Three new kinds. I'm.
der and upper feed Warranted five wears
Above salary or large commissions paid. The
ONLY machines sold in the United States for less
than $40. which are fully licensed Inv HoN,a
Wheeler d Wilson, Grover a. Baker, Singer 4
20! and Bachelder. All other cheap machines
are inffingements and the seller or ser are liable
to arrest, fine, and imprisonment. Circulars
tree.i Address, or call upon Shaw Il Clark, Bid.
deiord' Maine. or Chicago, H. CYL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-19
The. VI odeI SIC wing machrn G

Prominent among the mechanical triumphs OF
TINS most ingenious age, common honesty com
pels us to notice the Empire Sewing Maihine
commented as justly styled perfection itself
OSelul as nave been the various sewing machines
nom time to Time presented to the public each
one OF them has been cursed with some radical
defect, which detracts from general utiIitv
Warned by the experience Of his predecessors
the inventor OF the Empire Machine has produced
an INSTRUMENT, combining all the advantages for
which. others are Wanted aud obviating every
deiect,which can be attributed to them by the
most tastidIous critic ---,
heBmpife Machine Is a marvellous combina.
ton OF simplicity, economy and perfect work.
inanship being durable, free from liability to
get out of order, noiseiess, and easy OF b6era.
ton. Its mechanical continuance Is such as to
secure stability, freedom from accident and ao.
curacy as to workmanship. By the use of the
patented shuttle and straight needle it makes a
stitch which can neither rip nor ravel while.
at the same time, it can operate perfectly upon
every species OF material from leather to cam.
Drlc, with threads OF cotton, linen or silk from
the llnest TO the eoarsest number.
As the Empire Maehineis gradually supplant.
ing its more antique rivals, no one in want of a
useful instrument OF this description, be he or
she tailor, coachmaker. dressmsker or seam.
stress, can do otherwise than secure one of these
economical and inimitable machines, suited alike
Tor family and manufacturing purposes. The
Office OF the Empire Manufacturing Co. is at No.
$50 broadway. New York City, where thew are
now supplying these Empire Machines at pIices
far below the real value Of the Instruments. II
new York Herald. ZIG
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-19
FARMERS, HORSES IN AUTUMN

FARMERS HORSES IN AUTUMN.
Farmers horses arc often neglected in
the autumn-pcrhaps we should be justit
fed in saying abused The heavy work
of the seasonis done, and though there
arc almost daily jobs for the horses to
perform, it is frequently considered we'll
enough to drop their grain. aud let them
thrive as best they can on the pasture
Another Serious eomplailttheh horse would
make. had he the power, is that proper
and timely Shelter is not furnished
There IS scarcely 2 night after the mid
die Of September during which the, far.
msr's work horses should not be sheltered
10 the stable, Preservation of their health
and economy in their keeping demand
tbis,rs s1Pposc,it Isl cold, windy, frosty
might've will not discuss the absolute
cruelty of exposing these faithful servants
of man 10 a fufia1s stQrlazzaftcr Feeding
awhile they become chilled and resort to
runpi1gto get swqrm; they accomplish
Their object, but often at the cost of a
asttgbble and fdli'inahe dark, cut or a
sprain which puts blemish on them for
life. Then. being warm and tired from
running, they are inclined to rest, and
the chilly1air operating on. their heated
.blQQd and relaxed sinews tends to stiffon
them, FENDER them spiritless, and often
induces severe cold "a horse treated
in -thisrwayis not prepared to serve his
owner well, either on the farm or road
-. Ithge!l enough to let The horses run
..in the pasterc on days that arc not stor.
my, bnteyery autumn night should find
! ibem ID the stabier Give them, good
bed, fTesba swoetbsy, and,a little grain
they win Geeafc. aid quiet; they wi
have the spirit and esidnsance to perform
well: tsllould trouble Che rest apc
!, Conscience ola farmer 70 waken in tn,
night, hear, tho Aantumn storm hewlins
without, and know that through III tn,
long hours his faithful horses are uusbe
tered from its scourgiug.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-19

VHE MASON q HAMI.IN CABINET ORGANS
L forty different styles, adapted to Sacred and
Secular Music, for $50 TO 5000 each. FIrTY
oNE GOLD or SILVER MEDALS. or other first
premiums awarded them. illustrated CataIo'
CUES free. Address MASON g. HAMLIN RosL
TON or MASON BROTHERS, New YORK. -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-19
OTOG
T.. AZ III. T. ANTHONY * Co, "a
Manufacturers of Photographic Materials,
WHOLESALE AND KETAIt.

T.. ~ n. T. ANTHONY & CO, AS.
Manufacturers of Photographic Materials,
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL,
50l BROADWAY, n. Y. hs
In addition to our main business of PHOTOGRAPH.
nc MATERIALS, we are Headquarters for the fol.
lowing, viz .H... .l.f.i.. ....
Stereoscopes & Stereoscopic Views rr
OF American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes,
Groups, Statuary, etc.
Stereoscopic Views of the War,
from negatives made in the various campaigns
and forming complete Photographic history of
the great contest.
p Stcreosccpic. Views on Glass, w
adapted for either the Magic Lqnt,rn or the
Stereoscope Our catalogue will be sent to any
address on receipt of stamp
Photographic Albums.
We manufacture more largely than any other
house, about 200 varieties from 80 cents to $50
each. Our ALBUMS have the reputation of
being superior in beauty and durability to any
others.
Card Photographs of Generals, Statesmen
.-.r. Actors. etc. etc.
Our Catalogue embraces over 5000 different
SUBJECTS including reproductions OF the most
celebrated Engravngs, Paintings, Statues etc
Catalogues sent on receipt of stamp.
Photographers and others ordering goods
G. q. d., will please remit 20 per cent of the
amount with their order.
0Z-The prices and quality of our goods can.
not fail to satisfy. 81
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-19
IMPROVEMENTS DENTISTRY.

DIR. j. NJ. Comegys, the wide awake and enter
prising Dentist Of Montpelier, has recently intro
dueed several improvements in Dentistry, an i'm.
portant one being in rubber work. Hitherto
rubber plates for artificial teeth have been OF an
Objectionable color, the deep red making them
too conspicuous when In the least exposed to
sight This objection DR.. Comegys has overcome
having In use discovery whereby the rubber il
given flesh color, the difference between that
and the natural gums being difficult to discoyar
while at the same time strength is added by the
process OF coloring. Another improvement Is
the dscarding OF air chamber in the plates which
are sure TO eventually cause maliormation of the
roof OF the mouth. and the attainment of the
object OF air chambers through lar preferable
method. Persons desiring Dental aid will find
DR.. Comegyf the night man to patronize, his
work being NO; and his prices very reasonable
II Argus and Patriot 27m3 ~ lr7.E "A
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-19
HI. ID. WOOD.
Sinrn- = mt fih lQGh -
Let US be MepCifuI 10 Our
I1I selves. t.f.7 .sf

The physical structure of the strongest human
endowed by nature with certain negative powers
which protects them to some extent from nm.
wholesome influences but this protection IL i'm.
perfect and cannot he safely relied on in unheal.
thy tegons, or under circumstances OF more than
ordinary danger. Therefore IL il wisdom. com
mon sense, prudence. to provide against such con-
tingencies by taking an sntidote In advance In
other words by fortifyIng the system with course
OF Hostetters Stomach Bitters. the most com.
plete protective against all epidemic and endem-
icfnaadies that has ever been administered In any
country. AS remedy for Dyspepsia. there Is
no medicine that Will compare with IT, In can.
ada the West Indies, and Australia the btters
rank above all other medicines Of the class, and
the demand for them Is yearly increasing. 80
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-19
SNSSNN's ASMNSAN
....r. .,,r. AND
WOrrisyisle Gradcd SChoaI


Fall Term will begin Wednesday, Sept
winter Term will begin Monday, De-
Spring Term will begin "Wednesday ffb|
Each Term will continue eleven Wesh
FACULTY,
A j. SANBoRH, Principal A. NJ.
MISS ii. &. SOMERs, Preceptress =.
MRS. MARIA GUYER, Teacher of Primal%I
MRS. i. X. GLELD. Teacher OF Freh1
PROP. w. r. WHlPPLR, Teacher Of kaM
MRS. A. q. MANNING, Teacher Of Ps''A'f
H CO.. 0HrH rl.s TUITION,
Primary Department, VII
s. Common English. ...... al
Higher 3" each Study extra y.
d.. Latin and Greek. ..... sv
French,
Painting and Drawing, usual rates,
Music, ny
Penmanship, III
lneidentals,
In order to establish the School uPOl.s
permanent basis, union has been WA. w.
tween the Peoples Academy and NV 4
Traded School The buildings have go
ed, the recitation rooms enlarged, tDeE
has been set In order, and nothing esn n
that tends to the advancement or co @ y M
student. The Classical Studies VII .'gal|
with care, so as TO fit young men lOi J" II
professional study. A Teachers w ssg|
formed In which will be discussed Ihe w
principles OF education, and the bes' ~
presenting them 10 the pupil .,hs1|
II will be the aim OF the teachers V "a elg|
this age demands, men and women u Il
and intellectual power, who can lplD'
for themselves. ..,,,ssp|
Thofoughness will be insisted on M I.'rs
tation. lectures will be delivered y . .trs
with PhiIosophicYkand Chemical ~ n. ,gt|
Board, and Rooms for seltboaIue
furnished at the lowest rates possible tvsHf|
For Rooms or Board inquire Of 'n'
Committee.
M 4AA'f p. r.. GLEED,,, rouaFa|
q. w. HENDEE' W.
&. w. FIFTH, II
Worthwhile, July 10, 1865
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-19
T ~ y II : = y
Agtiealtaral.1
CANNING CORN,

Corn can be canned to ekep,'d but did
not recommend the process as in order &c
have corn keep in cans it must be boiled
from five to six hours and after that
cooking it is scarcely reoognizable-tastc'
about as much like nice green corn as II
does like last years pea pods-no more So
The best canning establishments in the
country have not succeeded in canning
corn to keep but by boiling tito death
and destroying the aavor Of good green
corn entirely. te
have canned corn that kept admira-
bly, eighteen mouths with only three'quar'
tiers of an hours boiling. 1t was better
favored kept canned corn than, any | had
ever seen. But the process requires great
care and considerable trouble, which
many housekeepers will not practice, or
submit to. Here is the formula:
The CORN untst be fresh from the field
the fresher the better. Strip the ears
of husks aud immerse them for two hours
in cold water bath in which so much
carbonate of'soda has been dissolved that
the hands placed in it feel slippery-say
three ounces to gallon Of water After
soaking two hours. boil fifteen minutes in
the same water This hardeus the grains
SO they can be readily shelled. Wash off
the ears in clear cold water, shell, and
and fill glass cans as full as you can
pack. it in with the hand, pour IN salt
brine that will sessedr the material suita-
bly, forgthe table, Then secure the COW
ers, leaving small vent for thc'escape Of
gas generated in boiling place the cans
in kettle Of cold water. nearly covering
them, heat gradually to the boiling point,
and boil from thirty to forty minutes,
Remove the cans from the water, cork the
vent securely, seal with wax, set the cans
in COOL dark, dry place, andd--this for
mula having been faithfully followed,
believe canned corn will keep in good
condition as long as any other vegetable
DRIED Gonna plan. easier simpler,
ard every way. in my opinion, better
than canning corn tor winter use, is to
dry it, as the Indians have done their
winter supplies probably ever since the
first squaw planted the first hill Of Indis1
anIcorn! Boil the ears ten minutes. then
shell off the grams, roll with asrolinel
pin, or something equivalent, vigorously,
80 as to crush the kernels % Then spread
thin-not above half an inch thick. on
boards, tins or pans, and dry, either in
the sun or in an oven moderately heated,
until the waterfalls as dry and hard as
rice. Put away either in air1tight jars
or close tins cans in place free from
dampress, and theecorn willkeep, if you
keep bugs and worms and cookS out of it,
always, 7 believe, aud when soaked and
cooked will be found nearly equal to the
best newIy,eatheted green corn
This is nearly all thatI know that is
worth printing about canning and keep.
ing green enthusiastically B5emtmg Post
IItr+7th1ftf II ~ TIT tiff i I0I
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-19
FinlIe & Lyon Sewing Ma
Is I5.s.afl chine. 9T+ VI

:, ne following facts demonstrate that these
Machlnes comprise the HIGHEST IMPROVEMENTS
IN THE SEWING MACHINE Ann. viz -
!. Each MACHINE is guaranteed to give better
satlsiaction than any other Sewing Ma
chine in the Market, or money refunded.
q They have taken many of the HiggFsT p.r
NUNS at the most important ExnrgIrIoNs
and FAIRS ever held IN the United States
D. ihey make the LOCK STITCH alike ON both
sides--thus saving more than half the
thread and silk used in the ravelino.r,dge
seams OF the loop stitch ana si.1!c shresd
Sewing Machines 'a I4 80
T. ihey are adapted TO the widest ranoa 90
heavy and light sewing "
o. Ihey nave no rafting wires or delicate a.,
aehments to keep in repair. 1lII
oi Ihey require no taking apart TO clean NJ
OIL and no Lessons" to set needle. raao
;, late tension, or operate Machine ''su'
, ,lease call and examine and demonstrate FIR
yvrtseh' or send for CIRCULAR with samples of
N B.-Town and Country Agents wanted.
.''' ftiiaF NKLE g. LYON S. M. 90
NO. 6ss BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 4tv,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-19
Re. tx. EeEEk E2Is.

has just returned from New York with
stock of
BhOADCLoTfs, CAssIMERgs AND ypTlM
OF Late Patterns and Styles
German Broadclothes, Black Doeskins, pHr
Fancy Doeskins for Genteman's Pants
Rich Silks and Marscilles vestiugs s4i
and Silk Vestings, Of the best qualities
10 II Garments made at this shop viii !
done In the most workmanlke and iashDIa
manner.
garments cut for Others to make, are WaTe
ed to fit.
Gentlemen wishing for good and fashions
Coat can get it'by calling at Riker's Shop.
Oct. goth, 1864. 4El
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-19
UrI w Eu Il = All
CLOTHES WRINGER ~

have just previous to the late rise in gold,
freely replenished my stock of hardware and iron
goods and am prepared to sell at prices which
cannoG fail to suit. fly keeping full stock of
goods and selling at low figures am determined
to make Stowe the of ...... ...... .....
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-19
Head Qarters!

of the hardware trade in LamoiIle Co.
TERMS; Cash, except where time is specially
agreed upon.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-09-19

Stereoscopes & Stereoscopic Views "
OF American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes,
Groups, Statuary, etc.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
~ UNITED STATES PATENT ONCE,


On the petition Of John Pepper, Of Lake viags Now
Hampshire. praying FIR the extension Of . patent
granted the OH day Of December 1884, patented in
England the 22d day Of November 1859, and reissued
70 said Pepper October 81 1868. for Improvement 10
knittng Machines, for seven years from the expira-
Of November, 1856:
It is ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Once on MONDAY the 9th day OF November next
o'clock IN. and all persons are notified to appear
and show cause, II any they have, why said petition
ought not u be granted.
Persons opposing the extension required to file In
the Patent omss their objections, specially set forth In
wrting at least trsnty days before the day Of hearng
all testimony aled BY either party to be ussd Vt the
said hearing must be taken and transmitted IN accord
ance with the rules Of the ofhes which will DO fur.
nished on application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as tssti
mony must be hled In the ONCE toeny days before the
day Of hearing the arguments, II any within ten days
after nling the testimony.
Ordered, slso, that this notice be published In the
RHruBLcAs and thu IDtslli0sacsr, Washington, D @
aud In the Journal Portsmouth,, H., once week for
three successive weeks the nrst Of sad publications to
DO at least sixty days previous to the day hearing
TIC THEAKER,
Commissioner OF Patents.
P.s-Rditors Of tbs sboye PsPsrs will please copy,
aud send their bills TO tbs Talent Oca with paper
containing this notice. su5s-lsvss
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28
From China, via San Francisco.

SAN FRASCIsco. Aug. 28-The British ship
Twilight, from Hong Kong for San Francisco, has
been wrecked near the Island of Pochung. One
hundred and forty.threo Chinese passengers and
one European wero drowned.
The flagship Hartford had arrived at Hong
Kong from Annoy. and reported that the Imperial
lists had beaten 500 rebels, causing them to retire
A Durango letter of the Gath of July states that
the French had received orders to evacuate San
Salvador. Tho evacuation 81 Durango was to com.
menos on the 10th Of August. Offers had been
made to retain the French soldiers in the service Of
Maxman, by inducing them to re.cnlist in bat.
tslons each battalion to consist of 200 French and
800 Mexicans This would secure the services Of
Is, 900 foreigners for tho Mexican empire.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28

SAN FRAscIsco, Aug 25.-The Mexican Impe.
rial Consul has received official dispatch from
Ures, Sonora, dated August 9th, which states that
General Morales, after his defeat at IIemiosello,
was pursued by the Imperalsts under Guandard,
and overtaken at place called Putigito, where a
severe engagement ensued, resulting in the com.
plste rout Of the Liberals, who took refuge within
the American lines, leaving thirty dead and one
hundred and ffty prisoners, and all their baggage
and ammunition In the hands Of the Imperiulists,
The American allibusters, under Vega, left La
Rae August 5th to reinforce tho defeated Juarists
who received In exchange for 500 stolen animals
the means Of prosecuting hOstilitiss. All was
ton Is pronounced false,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-08-28
The southern Cotton crop.

AUGUSTA, GA, August a5.-Ths prospects Of
the cotton crop In all parts Of the State are gloomy
on account Of the continued drought In South.
western Georgia, whore the yield was formerly one
bale to two acres, not more than one bale to ten
acres will be realised from the present crop This
Is equally true Of tho other sections.
The accounts from Florida represent the late
drought, followed BY heavy rains, as having serl.
ously injured the cotton crop. One half Of what
known as the ''middle crop" will be lost
The cotton prospects In Mississippi and Ala.
bema are also represented - gloomy on account Of
the drought and ravnges Of the boll-wo