davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05

Now, THAT the excitement consequent
upon the election is passing away, more
time and attention will be given to other
matters of general interest. Doubtless
some persons who were not so fully alb
sorbed in the momentous issues before the
country, have thought there was a surfeit
OF political matter in the papers. In a
government like ours, periodical political
excitements are unavoidable the soYer-
eign power Of the nation resides in the
people, and as long as there are differ
ences of opinion and conflicting interests
among men, so long will there be partisan
strife. The cause of freedom and human.
lty has, in every age, had to battle with
ignorance, oppression and wrong. In this
country the rights of freemen have Just
passed through one of these great ordeals
in our history degenerate public senti-
ment, the legitimate out-growth of long
continued practice of chattel slavery has
sought to undo what has been done for
humanity during the past five years These
strifes are essential to human progress
the ends of good government are only at
tainable by untiring conflicts with igno-
rance and error
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
THE KENOSRA TELEGRAPH
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1868.
The Result.


If ever the people OF this county had
more than ordinary occasion, to thank the
Great Sovereign Ruler of the world, it il
for the triumph which has been achieved
by the Republicans in this crisis of oul
history. The rebels who during LONG
and bloody war, sought to overthrow this
Union, have just been engaged in another
desperate attempt, aided by their north.
ern Democratic allies, to get the control
of the government. Their purpose has
been, to GUST all Union men from Office
disabled soldiers and all, and place those
of confederate sympathies in their stead.
Those who fought our battles and upheld
the government, in the day Of trial, were
to take back seats, and rebels invited to
the front, provided the Democratic party
had been successful IN the election of its
candidates. This gigantic scheme for the
degradation Of the freemen of this great
Republic, has been signally overthrow
and defeated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
The Great Triumnh.

The returns from the various parts of
the Union indicate the election of Grant
and Colfax by more than a two-thirds
vote, conceding all the States vet in
doubt to the Democrats. Nor is this all !;
counting for Seymour and Blair not only
the doubtful States, but the votes to which
the now excluded States would have been
entitled, if they had been in their proper
relation to the Union, Grant would still
have large majority. Therefore, all the
childish talk about the illegality of the
election, because few States have not
voted on the Presidential question
amounts to nothing. No matter how
these States would have voted, it could
not have changed the result
~ 60
The city of Chicago gives 5 1870 ReDub
tlcan majority. 1t is not strange thatmen
OF capital throughout the Union and the
world over, have confidence in the per-
manency and future prosperity of Chica-
60 The vote of Chicago indicates CITY
OF enterprise, moral worth and intelli-
gence That is just the place where CAPT
talists OF honesty and integrity like to in
vest Suppose Chicago to give copper
head majority of 5000, how it would
change the estimate of the general moral
ity and intelligence of its population
Men of the right stamp would be mnch
more likely to hesitate before taking
their families and investing their means
IN that great city 1t is true that men
looking for locations to engage in occupa-
tions OF doubtful morality, would be soon
er tempted to copperhead city, but men
.of intrinsic worth and merit, never. Chi
|cago has only to maintain its reputation for
the ascendency of Republican principles
and good government, to become the citv
of America,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
Female Suffrage in ENGLAND,

The subject of female suffrage in En-
gland is being much agitated. 1t has not
only assumed the form of discussion as to
the expedienoy and general policy, but as
a right already recognized by the present
laws of the country. Some years since,
Brougham procured the passage of an act
interpreting the laws of Parliament in re-
spect to the use of the word oman" This
Interpretation act provided that wherever
the word "man" was used, it should be
understood to include the feminine as well
as the masculine gender, unless specifical-
ly expressed to the contrary in the law it.
self. In many districts of England, large
numbers o. female property holders and
tax payers have registered their names
preliminary to the exercise Of the right of
franchise. In some districts, however,
the right OF registration is disputed on le-
gal grounds, and females have been de-
MED the privilege Of SO doing. The right
of female suffrage in England, therefore,
appears to be not yet settled by the
higher Courts the many thousands of la
dies who have registered will bring the
question to final determination whether
the present laws Of the kingdom legally
confer this privilege on females.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
Con, Paine Eleotad.

The gallant and patriotic Gen. Paine
is elected over the bondholder Mitchell
by majority not far from 800 This i.
triumph which cannot fail to gladden.
every loyal heart throughout the country
Mitchell's Joonds helped to replenish
the pockets of divers hungry oopperheads
but it was of no use; Republicans were
not in the market.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05

POSTPONED. = The great Republican
torchlight procession which was intended
to take place on Monday evening last, in
Chicago, was postponed on the suggestion
Of the Mayor of the city. The Democrats
had advertised torchlight demonstration
the same evening, and it was apprehended
that owing to the combustible material of
the ex-rebel Seymour and Blalrites, there
might be trouble if both professions ap-
peared on the streets. The Democratic
roughs, shoulder-h itters and bog -trotters,
influenced with bad whisky, would have
been quite likely to have provoked a
fight. The Republican party agrees with
Gen. Grant, "the country wants peace" 1t
desires no brute force, and therefore the
postponment of the demonstration was
cheerfully assented to-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
A MUSICAL BOX FOR one DOLLAR.

'kNTE French Great sensation; novelty cheap
ma ness, Durability; IN highly polished case, me-
talIic tongues brilliant in tone of the best con
struction, with the most recent improvements new
keyless pattern. Eight select airs. Eminently
adapted Tor the drawing room table. Guaranteed
OF the best work manship and performance No
size airs, 81; No 2, 10 airs, So No. "a airs So
All sent FREE on receipt of the amount Noagents
no discount, Address VIM. SCOTT, Agent No 81
Market st, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05

How Our NEIGHBoRNG CITIES VoTE.
The city of Racine gives ST. Republi-
can majority, and the city of Waukegan
836 Republican majority.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05

AUGUSTA, Me Nov. 3.
Eighty-one towns give Grant 1926
Seymour 1922. Grants majority is IA,
SOB, net gain over September of 3,758.
This indicates nearly $4,000 majority in
the state against about 10000 in Septem-
Der, and aggregate vote of about 112,500
against 130,766 in September
AUGUSTA, Nov 3.
Maine give twenty-eight thousand Re-
publican majority.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CONCORD, Nov 3.
Returns from forty towns indicate that
the Republican have carried New Hamp-
shire by from 5000 to 1000.
One hundred and forty four towns give
Grant 29,6G0 and Seymour 21,752.
MASGA CuIrC LvIvI,C
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
MONROE CO.

Greenfeld-Grant 5S Seymour 81.
5Iomah-Grant 1913, Seymour lat.
Sparta-Majority for Grant 2I5.
Lion-Majority for Grant rs.
Angelo-Majority for Grant 81.
Grant.
HIGHLAND co.
Lone Rock-Grant 1872 Seymour "A
Forest--seymour has 102 majority.
Lanartlne-Grant SO majority.
ROCK CO.
Town Of Union-Grant 4o5 Seymonr "a
Republican majority SOL
Greenneld-Grant majority.
Mllton-Grant 257 Seymour 1872
acknowledgement majority 377 Re-
publican gain 100
Rock county except tbree towns o;va
Grant 1893 majority, estimating these towns
at the usual majority.
sAUK CO.
Spring Green-Grant 161; Seymour 90
Cobb 16l Passmore 6S.
ST. CRoIx co.
Hudson City-Grant 80 majority.
wAUKEsHA CO.
Eagle township-Grant 1853; Seymour XXI
Paine 147 Mitchell 152.
1,s WauuIkiesha,-Grant AS; Seymour 394; Paine
448 Mitchell $40.
Waukesha-Grant 1874 H. Z. Paine 12s
III papooeoAheld-seymour 231 majority Mitch
:, Portage City-seymour 90 majority; Repub-
Summit-Grant 1T; Seymour o. ps,no
16S; Mitchell 106. Aaihe
0coRomowoc-Grant 80; Seymour Az
Paine 800 Mitchell 246.
Pewaukee-Grant 1856; Seymour 143; Pnire
IT'S; Mitchell $50. io
Delafeld-Grant 1ss; Seymour 100 Paine
1856; Mitchell 1871,
Genesse-Grant 1877; Seymour 100. PoinA
Is3; Mitchell l52. Republican gain over
last year of 20.
Town OF Lisbon-Grant ISL Seymour 143
Paine 146; Mitchell las. A''
nernon-Grant no; Seymour so Paine 16s;
GRANT COUNTY
Boseebel-Republcan 253; Democrat s5
net Republiean gain ST. %
Aarion-Republieon so Democrat Il ne,
Republican gain ~. -''
MuseodA-Grant ca; Seymour 81
Wyalusing, Grant 1913, Seymour IS.
JEFFERSON co.
Palmyra, Grant sos, Seymour SO.
naimJra, Republican majority 275.
can gain 1852.
Jefferson township, Grant 27s. ssymeur 6a5
81. hoshksnong, Republican AL Democrat
WatsrtOWD, i've wards give Grant 1885, Sew.
mour 100. Wv o0J-
Town Of WatertoWn, Grant 6. sevD,orr sss
Hebron, Grant So majority.
Koshkenong, Grant Al, Seymour $50
Cold Springs. Grant, lit, Seymour AZ.
wALwoRFH CO.
Lagrange township, 213 majority for Paine
"hi'ehsteri Grants majority 400, Paine 407.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05

We shall feel favored by an inspection Of ON
stock. low very large and complete as We fe con
hdentour prices are unsurpassed Ia cheapnesa.
KING &FELLOws.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
OHIO.

CLEVELAND Nov. g.
The returns ara scattering, but OHIO and
Indiana, without exception, show large
Republican gains
Cleveland city gives Republican gain
over October of 1889.
Cuyahoaga county will give $500.
Columbus-The State Committee claim
the State Republican by from $4,000 to
10000
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
MINNESOTA.

ST. PAUL, 1870 a. NJ
Returns indicate that Grants majority
In Minnesota will exceed 10000. Wiki
lnson, Republican, is elected to Congress
IN the First district by about 5000 ma
Jority. Wilson, Democrat is probably
elected to Congress from the second dis
trict
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
NEW JERSEY.

A despatch to the Western Union Tele-
graph Company says that the returns
from New Jersey come in slowly, but it IS
believed that the state has gone for Grant
by a small majority, while Randolph,
Democrat, is elected Governor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05

NEW ORLEANS, Nov, 3.
sThe city gives $4,000 Democratic ma
Jorlty. The vote of the state is largely
Democratic But few Republican votes
were cast
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Nov 3.
Scattering returns, so far, from all parts
of the state show considerable Republican
gains over the vote of 1865. The State
will probably give Grant 10000 ma
jority.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov 3.
The result in this state is yet in doubt.
Thirty-six towns show a Republican gain
of2,569. The Republican majority in the
state is estimated at $500
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05
GreSs & Distribution

by tbc Metz Op"Iitan Gift CO.-Cash
Gifts to the amount of G25U 600 -b.veIv
Ticket DAVIS a. PtIze
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05

1t IS estimated, Illinois has given $4,000
majority for Grant aud Colfax.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The State is conceded to Grant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-11-05

Town and village Of Manitowoc-Grsnt 637;
Seymour 4S9.
$685. ~ A'"u'
SIX towns give Grant 1870 Seymour ,o53;
republican gain over last year of SOL
sharonmGrant $40; Seymour 81; Paine 365;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-23
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Personal Estate.

NY VIRTUE OF DEED Oh TRUST
II mad, and executed BY John L. Morgan, OF
ohio county, State OF West Virginia, 10 T. X. Il.
Morgan Of the same county and State, as trus-
lee aud duly OF record in the Recorders Office
Of Ohio county, in deed book 81 folio $50, TO
secure a certain debt therein specified to 10
sapb W Morgan, and manifested by three sew.
sral promissury notes, to wit: first-A note
for two hundred and thirty.four dollars, dated
March 18th, 1884 payable in nine months after
date SecOnd-A note for one hundred and
fifteen dollars, dated May Sd, 1866, and payable
nine months after date. Third-A note for i've
hundred dollars dated January 9th. 1867, and
bayable six months alter date, all OF
witch are payable to the order OF Joseph
". Morgan, and signed by John Z. Morgan
also 10 secure 10 Aaron Martin the
p.ymeht Of three hundred and five dollars, rs
manifested ~ a prOmissory note to that amount
dated the lOth Of November, le6J, and payable,
uine months after date, 20 the order OF Aaron
Martin. signed John 4. Morgan, 1 will proceed
10 sell at Public Auction, on the 9Th day II May,
ls6s, at Mergans STEAM mill, two miles and a
half west Of the town OF West Liberty, and i've
miles north of the mouth Of short Creek. to the
highest and best bidder, the following described
personal property to-wit: One sOrrel horse.
aged u wears one dun horse, aged years, one
two horse wagon, two sets OF heavy harness. one
raan COW, one red cow ono pair of timber
wheels ane OK cart. one coal wagon, one saw
nall three hogs and one sorghum mill,' or 80
much Of the above described property as may
be nee ssary 10 pay the debts secured py SAID
deed 10 said L. X. +. Morgan, and the legal
charges Of executing said trust. Terms OF sale
CASH Selling as Trustee, will convey such IL
tie only a. is vested in me BY the deed Of trust
aforesaid. (. K. +. MORGAN,
apttd Trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-23

River News.
The river last evening was falling
with nine feet eight inches by the
marks.
Arrived-Kate Robson and Glendale
from st. Louis; Robert Moore, from
Portsmouth; Argssy, from Cincinnati
Rebecca, from Parkersburg; Bayard
from Pittsburgh.
On Tuesday night the tow-boat Goa
Valley passed up with six barges, and
the Lake Erie passed down with nine
barges.
The steamers Grey Eagle and lingo
mar arrived last evening frsm Pitts
burgh at s o'clock.
The fine side-wheel steamer St
Charles, Captain bravo, arrived from
Cincinnati last night at 9 o'clock, with
a good trip.
Boats departed-Kate Robson, Ar
COSY, Robert Moore and st. Charles, fol
Pittsburgh; Rebecca and Grey Eagle,
for Parkersburg.
The Forest City and Jas. Rees arrived
and departed at the usual hours.
Boats leaving to-day-Bayard, Cap
tain Sheppard, for Pittsburgh, at A
NJ; Ingomar, for Pittsburgh, att A. NJ;
Express, for Parksrsburg, at IL A. NJ;
Forest City, for Steubenville, at 2i p
NJ; Rees, for Suntish, at 8 P. NJ; Alice
v, Captain Keyt, for st. Louis, at 5 p
P. NJ; Mccullough, Captain Moore, for
Cincinnati, ut 9 P. N.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-23
Would.be Suicide

Several weeks ago q Snowman and
his wife came to this city. The show
business was on the wane at that time,
and consequently he was not troubled
counting his gains, rather more fire.
quent counting his losses. His wife
was woman of very sympathetic
temperament, and always sincerely
suffered with grief from his misfor-
tunes, as keenly as though they were
more directly her own. In short time
her husband became SO completely in
velved in debt that she despaired OF
ever being able to pay the half of it.
His wife, like a true woman, insisted
upon knowing what bore upon his mind,
and when he revealed to her the secrets
of his heart, and told her of what mis-
cries he was suffering from the lech-
erous demands of bis creditors, she
mentally concluded to commit suicide.
1t was more than she could bear to see
the one she so faithfully kept her prom
Use ito love and obey" thus borne down
with grief, and as an only alternative
to free herself from the melancholy
that pervaded her feelings, she
thought that in self-destruction
alone could be found relief.
OF course the husband knew nothing
of the desperate resolve that his wife
had mentally made. The Snowman and
his wife, q day or two after making his
pecuniary condition known to her, were
promenadiug on Water street, and
when at place where the pavement is
nearest to the river, bis wife started
and run away from him, and before he
could recover from his surprise she was
half way down to the river. He then
pursued and overlook her short dis
lance from it's banks, where she had
stopped to take off her shoes. She was
considerate and for this piece OF
thoughtfulness she was saved from a
watery grave to exc out a more worthy
existence on the stage of life as we'll as
take part in many more sublime TRACE
dies on the theatrical stage. The moral
is that she set an illastrious example of
economy in these days of extravaganza
in attempting to save her shoes which
saved her from self-destruction.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-23

I Cure Of Csnsumptive Asthma
By the Arabian Physician, No. rs
Liberty street, Pittsburg, row at NC
| Lure House, Rooms 100 and III, Wheei'
ing, w. Va:
PrTrsBuRG, March 10, 1868.
Dear Doctor
For the benefit of the afflicted, you
ara at liberty to make known to the
world a case and a cxre of CoIsumptlVe
Asthma, which has afflicted my son iol
the last three years. He had declined w
strength daily, until supported nse
nights out Of seven with pillows In Ms
chair, not being able to lie pros
trate in bed, for fear OF sunoca,
ton, when he was given up ioi
death, as in the last stage Of consumP'
ton. Where, however, four medical gen.
tlemen could give no relief, your inestlm'
able advice and remedies, have, under
your prompt and judieious labors, per
| formed a perfect cure, in the short space
| of four weeks.
In addition to this miraculous preser-
walton of nv sons life, ] have also to state
that my wife has been sorely afflicted
with Neuralgia ha ga anu rsa.i A rsIief instan
taaeously from your Invaluable RENE
dies.
With our best wishes for your con
tinued success, am, sir, your devoted
friend, RI: b. THOMAS,
Wholesale Dealer in Flour and Grain
43s Liberty Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-23
HeaHY RohherI.

Heavy Robbery.
Yesterday morning We alluded to an
unsuccessful attempt at burglary In
Ritchietown by the use of an augur to
gain an entrance with, to-day We note q
successful robbery by the aid of the
same instrument in the clothing store Of
Jacob SteinfHd, No. 81, Main street,
Centre Wheeling. 1t appeared that the
thieves entered through the back yard,
where they bored three holes through
window shutter, each of them large
enough to admit a mans finger. After
this was done they raised the latch
which holds the shutter, aud entered
the store. They stole goods amounting
to between two and three hundred dol
lars worth, including silver wstch
and three carpet sacks, packed with
their booty. They left the floor strewn
withmatches, and also left two old pairs
of pants. From the fact of the thieves
taking three carpet sacks, 1t is supposed
that there were three of them. This
augur way of breaking into houses is .
new plan and seems to be quite as sue
cessful as the cid style whom the crow
bar was used. 1t is like boring for oil.
The burglary occurred about twelve
o'clock on Tuesday night.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-23
trustees Sale.

v,pTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
III N me BY THE WEST VIRGINIA Nj
IL nsu NAyuFACTURNG CoNPANY," on tn,
MIG M Of December, 1866, and Of record in thu
s6ih ~ Office Of Ohio county, West Virginia
IRssoII on WEDNESDAY, THE scth pay OF
Nay a. 10 s GSSsk os a A No. co at the % S.
dcor o. in the city Of Wheeling, proceed Z
Ns.n. Drblie auction, 10 the highest and best bid
,eH ~ follnwi. described real estate situated
deI; Iu city of Whealing, Ohio county, West Vlr
IN ne 'hS, i, 70 say: Lot numbered one sit
gina - ~ The corner Of Lindsey and Fifth streets
nA s eSSonpded as follows: On the north by Lind
r street on the west BY FINN street on "a,
soutL = .ysd two j2l, with all the buildings and
loi l.l,sTa noes thereto belonging"
SPPPssws OF SNLE:--Cash.
AAN' HANNIBAL FORBES. Trustee.
WHEELING. April nth, 1855. I'd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-23
Police Court.

Police Couri.
The attendance at the Police Court
yesterday was fair, and we may as well
add that all the disorderlies were fair,
which, we suppose is the legitimate re-
suit of fair weather.
Rebecca Hoffman evidently started
out for the purpose of only taking half
drunk, but when she had gone so far
her spirits were so much improved that
nothing would do her bnt she must
have o whole drunk, or in other words
a "dead drunk" She carried an infant
in her arms, and becoming wearied
with her burden she sought place of
rest on a curbstone, when after few
moments Of rcpose she gently let her
self down in the gutter. All this. took
place near the corner of Water and Sec
ond streets. Now sight like this was
repulsive to orr city officers and one OF
them kindly insisted upon Rebecca get
ting up and going home, and even prom
ised to carry her there on vbeelbar-
row, if she was not in condition to
walk. She seemed oblivious to all his
opportunities and he Sas eventually
compelled to lug her off to the lookup
where she made her appearance yes
terday morning as penitent and down
cast as prisoner under the sentence
of death. She was fixed one dollar and
costs.
Margaret Mccormick alluded to in
yesterday mornings edition as having
her case postponed on account Of i'm
! portant witnesses which she wished tt
Esummons in Der defense, was convicted
of tumut and disorder and fined ter
dollars and costs. Margaret had nj
stamps and in consequence was sent t.
jail.
There was another female arraigpet
on the same charge, ont Of respect fol
her age, we withhold her name. Sh'
was fined ten dollars and costs and sem
to Jail.
Here it is since our regular bummist'
have stopped drinking, the females
have taken their places in the ranks
and made q successful stagger before thu
Police Court. 1t is all right, we sup
pose, and this can only be considered ,
forerunner Of the future. or an attepp
to educate the public mind to the dig
nity of the women's rights party
"Sich Is life"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-04-23
GUNDRIEN.

JEW RARRRLs PRsmE MA.
"A PIE suEar, superior Green, Elsck and
York crab and champagne cider (bottiedj, New
York No. J Salmon, English daisy Cheese
Pickles and Sauces, Tzpioes, Pearl Saeo Com
Starch, Maizena,, &C., ReFnstieAily sealsa Sal
Mon, Mackerel, Cod1sh, Hallibus, Lobstsr, ssiad
Cheess, Condemned MIL, togstber With gsaer
nssoEfmeut Of aeaaonable articles Dust receive
4. &G.D WOODROW,
Old Fellow Hal Building,
myNB Monroe Street WbeeIinR W. We