davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-29
!. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

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SsmsasI Aoxssns; Rsehard ADAM q
A5Ish gsnpakin GsorEe fns Allen, DR. sChsrses'
i. Aliens JoAn E klip6rt % ALLEN ieoloredtp
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Ansn, nv. Alssn,s JohusW anderson,
J.H. 81. An6arson, Meyer Angle, r, VIM
Z. Anderson, Edwini rAchar, james =. Hss
Atkinson, w. sG. Atkinson te))..s y IA
R.--David Baker Ja,. q. Barker, Ct. Bailey
John BANNER; u. e. Babcock. l.. Bassett C),
2: 9. Batkins. 3. BadgsT, Robert p = 9. Bsrness,
+. Be..sy, Henry, Beckman, Captain Joseph
Bell, John z. Benson, M Bernsteip, r.. Ber,
nard, Roy BexeTley { {cnlorsd), Thomas I'd.
IA % Hythe. Albert 81. Bond. % 'D.s Boarne, ,ss Ed.
Rowes George Boykin; Frank Bowers, Frank
Bolsen, John s. lsolton, Thomas : Bonnett,
Wffl2an1 81. BoWe,a HrcWn IL Brother, Adam
Brewer. A.. W. BradJey, Frank II Brooke
George Brown icoIored, d: 3 u ~. Brown,J.
p. Brown, j. o. .Breedsn, z. .sB Brown, NJ :
Brown, 7. CarreaI Brent, Willis Brown, Wes-
lev Brock, Wiilie Burr Y. r. Ball, II, G.
Bnggeman, Mansfield Bntaer, p. @. Burns, s..
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08
Religious Intelligence.

The Protestant Episcopal House of Bish-
ops meet in st. Johns chapel, New York city,
on the fifth inst. The House of Bishops is
composed of forty-four prelates, of whom three
fourths are High Churchmen and one-fourth
Low Churchmcn. The object of the meeting
was to choose Bishop of Oregon in place of
Bishop Scott, who died July last. The pre-
siding bishop was Bishop Smith, of Kentucky,
the senior prelate in order of conservation.
The Rev. Benz Fl. Paddock of Detroit, Mich,
was chosen to fill the vacancy.
The Miramichi Cleaner reports the death
of the Rev. John McCurdy, D. D., who for
thirty-six years was minister of St. Johns
Presby terrain Church in Chatham, N. B.
Rev. Isaac Lesser, Rabbi of the Portuguese
Synagogue in Philadelphia died in that city
on the first inst
Sir Moses Montefiore is wanted in Molda-
via. Renewed prosecutions of the Jews are
reported in that province. Their houses are
burned or torn down, their stores sacked, and
their persons horribly maltreated. In some
cases they have been obliged to escape secret
ly to save even their lives. 1t is said that the
project did not even attempt to prevent these
outrages. All who attempted to defend the
Jews were treated in the same manner.
"A vigorous effort is being made to estab-
lsh Universalist church in Washington
A movement is on foot in Hartford to pre-.
sent house TO Rev. Laurent Clerc, the vener-
able deaf-mute teacher, who is now in straight
ened circumstances.
Rev. DR.. Lyman, rector of the American
Episcopal Church at Rome, Italy has returned
to this country to beg money to build chapel
outside the walls OF Rome. His testimony
settles the fact that Protestants are not allow
ed freedom Of religious worship in Rome, ex-
cept at the hands of foreign ambassadors.
1t is said that a marked religious move
ment is taking place among the natives in sew
eral parts of India, looking TO the abolition of
idol worship a.sd-tAe- substitution of pure
Theism. Several native societies have been
organized on this basis. The Christian Mis-
sions in India favor the movement, and the
Rev. Mr.. Kirk some time ago held a confer
enee in the Cathedral OF Bombay with several
of the native reformers, and urged upon them
the necessity of abandoning the worship Of
idols, and acknowledging one supreme God.
An address of adhesion to the Pope, with
1000 goo signatures, has arrived from Spain,
and the Spanish ambassador has offered his
Holiness legion OF Spanish volunteers. Car
dinal AntoDelli expressed his appreciation of
this tender support, but said that the Pontical
Government could not accept it at the present
moment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08

Hor SHOT AND SHELL.-A Letter from Theo.
D. G. Miller, M. D., Graduate of Bellevue Hos
pital Medical College, New York: DR.. WAL
COLT, 40 Chatham Square, New York, Dear
agency dmnn Us ySn feF testing Your vaiaa6e
remedy, Pain Paint, on all suffering pain, free
OF cost, who may apply at my drug store, /. 1856
Sd Avenue. am graduate of Bellevue Hos
ptal Medical College. know that doctors are
jealous of Pain Paint, for it makes their old
dry bones rattle terribly; but sell fright IN
der their very noses, just to make them think
of starvation if nothing more. | will not be
bullied by a gang of half-made doctors, two
thirds of whom ought not to have the consola-
ton of Pain Paint when suffering from disease
aggravated by the use of their own deleterious
nostrums. l am bound to fight it out on this
line if it takes all next summer. l am conf
dent | can drive them from the field with Pain
Paint. Expecting an early answer 1 am, most
truly, THEo. ID. G. MILLER, NJ. d. January
%, 1868.
A REPLY FROM Dr.. WoLCorr.-To D. C.
MILLER, M. D.-Dear Sir: Your outspoken
letter of the 18th. requesting an agency for re-
moving pam free OF cost, for those calling at
your drug store at 1886 Third Avenue, N. Y,
by the application of PAIN PAINT has been re-
ceiyed, and the agency granted. Your place
will be duly noticed in my advertisements
PAIN PAINT has attracted the attention of pby-
sicians to a greater extent than any remedy
ever offered to the public. l have had many
applications OF the same nature from them, and
retail druggists. Some physicians, as you say,
are jealous in consequence of the introduction
of PAIN PAINT, but their opposition is useless.
l have recommendations from the most promi-
nent medical men, certifying that Pain Paint
is more sure and permanent in its effects
quickest in operation and safer in its applica-
ton, under the most delicate circumstances,
than any remedial agent they have ever
known. Therefore all half-made doctors and
conservative quacks, who live by the unnatur-
al practice OF examining medicine down the
stomach of their victims, are welcome to rant
and rave. because their customers desert them,
and use Pain Paint instead of their worn out
nostrums. Very truly, r. l.. WoLcoTT, 40
Chatham Square,N. Y.
Test it free at 81 Cornhill, Bos ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08

HE DRY DoCK.-The hearing before spe-
cial committee Of the City Council in the mat
ter OF proposed extension Of the piers of the
dry dock beyond the harbor lines, was resumed
last evening, Nathan Webb, Esq, appearing
LOT the remonstrants against the proposition
to submit the matter to the decision of the
Harbor Commissioners. Mr.. Webb claimed
that the harbor line established on the Cape
Elizabeth side is alluded to in the second re-
port of the Commission of 1854, and On this
point offered the evidence of Captain D. L.
Choate, who said the line was traced on q chart
forwarded from Washington in 1866. Mr.. Webb
also claimed that the piers were unnecessary,
and were not contemplated by the original
Dry Dock Company, and submitted copy Of
the original plan of the work, based upon a
survey made in July, 1854. In reply to this
statement, Capt. j. Mcclellan informed the
committee that although the work, as shown
in the original plan, was wholly within the
harbor line, as it still is, il had always been ex-
pected that the approaches would require eth
er piers or some continuance Of the kind out
side OF the line. A letter from Gen. Thorn, U.
5. Engineers, was presented, stating that the
construction of piers along water front of
1900 feet would, in bis opinion, be very iniuri-
GUS to the harbor, by contracting the water
way to 600 feet, and thus increasing the yeoc-
ity of the tidal current and diminishing its
volume. Mr.. Barnes observed that Gen Thorn
was incorrectly informed of the nature OF the
proposition. 1t is proposed to build not an in
definite number Of piers, but three; not of
masonry, but On piles. Mr.. Barnes further
more protested his entire willingness to leave
the matter to the decision of any competent
board of engineers, and his expectation, if it
should come before the Harbor Commission.
ers, that they would avail themselves of the
best scientific advice to be obtained. The dis
cussion lasted until IL o'clock, and we have
given only the barest mention of the most inn
portant points raised.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08
Portland and euden.burx Railroad.

To the Editor of the Presi:
The Legislature of Maine is asked to allow
the city of Portland to aid the construction of
the Portland and Ogdensburg railroad, pro-
Cided, two-thirds OF her people shall desire to
do so, and in such form and manner as they
shall deem wise. 1t is requested that Port
land may do, in order to secure for her The
Ogdensburg road, opening the mighty West
to our trade, what Bangor has been allowed
to do for the Bangor and Piscataquis road:
Belfast and twenty other towns for the Moose
head road; Bath and many other towns for
the shore road to Rockland; Arson and other
towns for their road and so on; and yet we
find the friends and promoters of railroad
which has already received the aid of the city
by the assistance of the friends of the Og-
densburg road now coming in and request
ing the City Government to commit the in
dignity and outrage of putting our city under
guardianship and saying that "We the men,
bers of the Board of Aldermen and Council
men, will step in and prevent this question
being left to the people whose servants we are"
1t is an unheardof thing in the history of
our State. Is it not well known, Mr.. Editor,
that the people OF Portland, with singular
unanimity, are in favor of. this splendid enter
prise, and that this strength has been the sole
reason why no efforts have been taken to
present it on paper? Is it not that fact alone
which accounts for the opposition of the Port
laad and Rochester road, as well as of the gem
tleman who, in the interest of roads running
to another city, has inspired the articles which
have appeared in the Star advocating line to
Whitehall ria White River Junction and Rut.
land? This last line connects with roads lead
ing West at Schenectady, N. Y, which is, say
leo miles from New York and 222 from Boston,
and $50 or Whereabouts, by the projected road
to Portland! And yet, the people of Portland
are supposed to be such tremendous fools that
they can be made to believe that they are to
take the business from New York and Bos-
ton at these oddsl And that line of $50
miles to the lake at Ogdensburg, in our own
control and unembarassed by other connee.
tons, and which would give us the entire
trade of one-third of Vermont, and of a large
section Of New Hampshire, doubling the vol
ume Of our wholesale trade, to say nothing
of the Western traffic is of little or no i'm
portance?
1t has just this importance-th it is vi
tai necessity to our growth and trade, and is
the only means by which heavy taxation is to
be- avoided. Build this road, and population
and trade flow in, the valuation is doubled.
and taxes come down. Refuse to build it, and
thus advertise to the world that we do not
wantto grow, and our present traders and me-
chanics will leave town, stores and houses will
be nnoccupied and taxes become oppressive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08

Drumming" We have read attentively
the communication printed in another col
umn, signed Merchant" and are unable to
accept its conclusions. Whether it is better
for country traders to come to the wholesale
dealers, or for the wholesale houses TO seek
out their customers and sell by sample, is
question on which we do not presume to offer
an opinion; but in either case, it seems clear
that there is no occasion for legislation. If, as
Merchant" says, whoever follows drumming
must sooner or later come to grief" then GER
tainly there is no need of legislation. Saga
cious men, who know that a hundred cents
make dollar, have nothing to do but to go on
trading in the old way, and wait for their un-
wary rivals to come to grief without the aid of
the law. If on the other hand the new
arrangement is better, the old will unques-
tionably pass away like Lord Lowell in the
ballad, out of whose grave, we are told,
there grew a scarlet runner" Ought
the law to be invoked, to prevent bet
ter method of doing business from supplant-
ing an older but worse method? We think
not The only question is whether buyer or
seller shall pay the travelling expenses and in
the long run it is clear that neither party will
pay them; the goods will pay them. The
profit which the the retailer charges 10
consumers to cover his expenses will
simply be charged to him by the whole
sale dealer. The matter viii regulate itself
without law, whichever mode of business
may be adopted. The course of trade is con-
trolled by laws which are as little subject to
legislation as the laws of nature. What effect
have our usury laws, for example? 1t is of no
use to enact that henceforth water shall, or
shall not, run down hill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08
RELIGIOUS Notices,

SprRIrUALIsTs' MEETING at Temperance Hall.
Congress street. Childrens Lyceum, being new
form OF Sabbath School as used i'll pirt Land, 101
o'clock A. M. Conference at o'clock P. NJ. Sub
act of dscussionhe proba ole political religious,
scientific and physical condition of America in 1900.
SECOND PARisH.-on account of DR.. Carruthers'
temporary illness, there will be no service In the
First Parish tomorrow afternoon. Sabbath School
and social meeting in the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION rooms as usual.
NEW JERUSALEM SoCIErY.-The services of the
New Jerusalem Society will be held in the Library
Room of Mechanics Hall, tomorrow morning, at 100
o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Mr.. HAYDEN, on our Lords
gl0rifcation, sacrifice, and work o. redemption
from Mark l. q.
P. Y. NJ G. A.-Regular prayer meeting at the
rooms every day, from 124 to u o'clock, and We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings from to 9 O'clock
Ladies are invited to attend. Also prayer meetings
Mission Chapel, behring's Bridge, and at Turkey
Bridge every Thursday and Sunday evenings.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURoH.-The Rev. DIR. Smaller
will preach in the lecture room of their new Church
at 10i O'Clock A NJ, and P. NJ. Sabbath School at
u o'clock. Sabbath School Concert at o'clock in
the evening. Seats free. All are invited to attend.
STATE STREET CHURCH.-Prof. j. S. Sewall, of
Bowdoin College, will preach at State street Church
tomorrow morning. Sabbath School Concert in the
evening, at O'Clock.
MoUNTFORT ST. A. NJ E. CHURcH.-There will be
services at the Mountfort Street Church tomorrow
Sunday at the usual hours. Preaching by Rev.
John L. Hayslett. Sabbath School at close OF the
} afternoon service. All are invited.
FREE STREET BAPTIST CnURcH.-Rev. Geo. W.
Free street Baptist Church tomorrow.
ADVENT HALL.-Rev. Luther Boutef1 will preach
at Advent Hall, Congress sstreet, tomorrow. All are
invited
ST. LAWRENCE STREET CHURCH.-Mr. W. c.
Wood, OF Andover Theological Seminary, will preach
at the St. Lawrence street Church tomorrow Sub
ject in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT characteristics OF the
indwelling Holy spirit" afternoon, to the children,
ga little child shall lead them"
CENTRAL CHURcH.-There will be preaching in
Central Church to morrow morning by the pastor
Rev. B. NJ. Frink No service in the afternoon Sab
bath School Concert in the evening.
BETHEL CHURCH.-Selvices in the Bethel Church
tomorrow at 0i A, M, and o'clock p. M. In the
afternoon the pastor will preach to the young people
who will furnish the singing. Ali cordially in
vited. Seats free.
SECOND UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH.-There will be
services in the Second Universalist Church, Con-
gress, Locust Streets Tomorrow, at the usual
hours, by the pastor, Rev. A. Kent.
ST. PAUL's MIssIoN.-Episcopal services will be
held at the Reception Room of the City Hal, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, Rev. j, Philson, Of
New York, officiating.
THERE will be meeting of the Evangelical c err
gymen of this city at the of the Board of Man
ayers of the Y. M. G. A. corner Congress and Brown
Streets at IL O'Clock next Monday morning, all Of
whom are desired to be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08
Political Notes..

A Washington dispatch says SOM one ask
ed Thad. Stevens Wednesday afternoon what
he thought of Gen. Grant now. His reply
was, "He is a bolder man than thought him;
we will let him into the church now"
Gen. Palmer declines to be candidate for
Governor of Illinois. Gen John A. Logan is
believed to be the next popular choice.
A Nashville letter says that President john
son is going to stump Tennessee and that an
immense amount Of money will be spent to
carry the State against the Republicans. But
the writer thinks the March elecuons will
show the absurdity of Conservative GROWING.
Eight States are already claimed for Pendle.
ton in the Democratic Presidential Conven-
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08
Portland and Vicinity,
New Advertisements this Day.

SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
California Wines-Perkins, Stern & Co.
ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Mechanics Hall-Social Assembly.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Oranges-E. NJ. Patten & Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Yeast Cakss-D. B. Kicker & Co.
Female Collegiate Institute-J. II. Hero.
Caps Harris.
Petition of Emeline II. Freeze.
Rent Wanted.
Nurse Wanted.
Partner Wanted,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08
MORTALITY OF PoRrLANp-Tbe whole N

MORTALITY OF PoRTLAND.-The whole num-
Der of deaths in this city reported during the
month of January was 60; of these there
died, of
Consumption, 8; Brain Fever, 2; Scarlet Fever, Q;
Gonvnlsions 2; Eryspelas, p Cancer, 8; Disease OF
/; Group, 2; Lung Fever, a. Measles. q Dialects, 9;
Iniantile,, 2; Whooping Cough, 2; Canker, L Com
gestion Of Lungs. z; Casualty. /; Teething i Asth-
Dropsy on Brain, I; Paralysis, 1; unknown, Il Still
born, 2.-Total CO.
Ages-Under years, &c; between 8 and 10, s; be
tween 10 and 20, 4; between 20 and 40 4: between
80 and 40, a between 40 and So g. between so and CO.
s; between 60 and 20, s. between 70 and So Still
born, 2.-Total GO. - =
Sercs.-Males 20; females 81; Unknown 2.-Total
Whole number of deaths in January, 1867, was 81.
LOUIS BUNCE,
Superintendent of Burials.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08

COMPLIMENTARY SUPPER.-The members of
the Army and Navy Union are to have a social
gathering at their Hail. on Tuesday evening
next. Subject for Observation-Disclosures. A
good time may be expected. Those members
who were not present when the notice was
given at the last meeting, can consider this
announcement a sufficient invitation to be
present
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08

THIS cool, bracing, stimulating atmosphere,
very well in its way outside, but the inside
temperature of our residences, stores, offices,
&C., compels regulation by the material (of
which Poor Of 226 Cont, makes q speciality
best suited for these purposes. The happy re-
vivitying effects produced by Poors coal are
much too extended to admit Of enumeration
here
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08
PERKINS. STERN & CO.,
IA and I6 Vesey Street, New York.
los fremont Street, Boston.
February 8. S&W1wsn


The steamers Bristol and Providence having been
Withdrawn tor few weeks, in order TO renovate and
ret them, the Bristol Line will run two frSt-cIass
fast propellers from Bristol in connection with Bos-
ton and Providence Railroad exclusively for Freight
Shippers are assured their goods will be delivered
with promptness and despatch. Mark your goods
"Bristol Line" Ship by Boston and Providence
Railroad For fur her Information, stencils and re-
cepts, apply at Company's Office, No 8 Old Stale
House, Boston, corner Washington and State streets
The Bristol and Providence will resume their trims
at an early day. GEO. SHIVERICK
Jan 1, Is .. JaTdtf sS Freight Agent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 4, 1868.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 4, 1868.
To the Editor of the Press:
The past week has been very exciting enc
IN Washington even in these exciting times.
THE NEW RECONSTRUCTION BILL,
has again opened the flood-gates of debate,
ana crowds flock to the galleries of the House
and Senate, to witness the contest of the
giants. The ablest speech thus far delivered
on either side is that of Senator Morton last
Wednesday. In point of eloquence and clear,
close-eutting, logical argument, it has seldom
been equalled in this country since the memoir
able reply of Webster to Hayne in February.
1880, notwithstanding the fact that Mr.. Nor
ton was so i'll at the time that no was Obliged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08
"Canst thou nor minister TO a mind diseased,
And, with some sweet obliYious antidote,
leanse the oul bosom of the pc
hat weighs uDon the heart ?n


Certainly: Plantation Bitters will do it
when nothing else WILL Melancholy, Depres-
sion, Hypocondria, Insanity, all spring, more
or less, from diseased stomach, and this,
Plantation Bitters, is sure cure for. There
is no mistake about it; Dyspepsia, Headache.
Dizziness, Ague, and Low Spirits must yield to
the health-giving and genial influence Of the
Plantation Bitters. Ifyou are in doubt, make
one trial and be convinced. Thus say those
who know.
MAGNOLIA WATER-A delightful toilet arti-
cle-superor to Cologne, and at half the price.
feb8-2wS5w2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08
The Daily and Maine state Pres.

May be obtained al the Periodical Depots OF FEES.
eenden Bros, Marquis, Robinson, Colesworthy and
Chisholm Bros, at Boston Depot, and on the train Of
G.. NJ. Curtis, and at Portland g. Rochester Depot.
At Biddeftrd, of Pillsbury Bros.
At Saco OF j, S. Locke.
At Brunswick, of w. R. Fields.
At Waterville, of j. S. Carter.
At Gorham of News Agent.
AT Bath of j. o. Shaw.
Agents Wanted-J T. IIoyd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08
DIED.

In this city, Feb. Z, l.. Augusta King wife of e. s.
Wormell, aged % years months.
Wisconsin papers please copy.l
In THIS city, Feb. Il, of diptheria, Mary Gertrude
daughter OF Israel d Martha Hague, aged wear
months.
In Lyman, Feb. 8, Freddie Warren, only child of
George ii. and Lucy L. Colby, OF this city, aged IL
Funeral on Sunday afternoon ate O'clock from
No. Summer Street. Relatives and friends are in
vied to attend
In Rociland, Jan. 90, Mr.. Freeman d. Farwell,
aged So years.
In Skowheg IN, Andrew Bernard aged 24 years.
In Swanville, Jan. s. Nahum NIaddocks, aged II
years months.
In Rockland, Feb. 4 Israel Rivers aged 81 years
In Rockland, Jan 90 Mrs Charlotte, wife OF Alb
ner Ames, aged 65 years.
years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08
Hotel PROJECTORS.

Hotel proprietors who are subscribers to the
Daily Press, or who become so by sending their
names and the pay for one years subscription
to the Office, can have their name, the name
and location OF their hotel published in the
Press under the head of HOTEL DIRECTORY
once week, during the continuance of their
subscription without charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08

PERSONS in want of Artificial Teeth, and
wishing to have them fitted on the purest pre-
paration ever yet discovered, will do well to
give DR.. johnson, Dentist, call See his adj
vertisement in another column, headed "New
Base for Artificial Teeth"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-08
Long Sought For!
Come at Last i!
Mains Elder Berry Wine.

We take pleasure in announcing that the above
named article may be found Tor sale by all city
Druggists and first class Country Grocers.
As MEDICINE Mans Wine Is Invaluable, being
among the BEST ifnot the BEST remedy for colds and
pulmonary complaints, manufactured from the pure
Juice of the berry, and unaduterated by any impure
Ingredient, can heartily recommended it TO the
sick MEDICINE.
s'l'o the days of the aged it ad1eth length,
TO the mighty 1t addeth strength
"ris balm for the sick, a Joy for the we'll
Druggists and Groeers buy and sell
MAINS E1DEE3EREY WINK.
nov q sS d&wtf