davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-23

NmurCmtnTH b"UWIt
American Institute Exhibition Coruu Of go u att % ~
Rooth's Thentre-Hir Van Wius..
sinh Avenue Thcatre-MAu sui " r.
Fourteenth 4. Get 1hentre-M,ti' s,,ua,h isu's
t1cur,on. -Ere Railway.
Grand Opera IIouse- o,o FRIDAY and sa.i,A' ''"hfa
kcIIy A lie 1850 and s.s bto.IrN.
Nibio's Garden Il.,t'. Fac Lit
Olympic Theatre Lutte is0.t
ttcia~ay Iiuil-N'. ChIfts N''.n.
tan Franci.co Min,trcis- .s' 0t''i"'e
Tony Pastors Opera itou-e Wht s''v" 49,
The Reach Pncumatlc Tunncl-o.et I" N"'''
alIncs's- 'ot Rdscofauon WI - cIfh s%'' 20
~ cod. Museum A, You Lie Il MATINEE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-23

who = Mr. joins !. DAyENpor.T, who has
been appointed, by the United States Circuit
Count, Comml -ioucr under the new act for so-
curus Tie purity OF elections in this clty' How
long Oa. he h,cd ~ New York, and who brought
mu LIcf 1hcpcopie would like to know.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-23

10y iug we hdmiral $ salutaticns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04
HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
EQUALITY ON RAILROADS,

In our report of the House of Delegates
in Fridays issue we gave, a report of Mr..
He does not think it correct, and has fur
nished us with his own version, rs follows
elf / was not nice enough to go in the
car where they white people was | was not
nice enough for them to come in where
was as far as niceness is concern / don't
think nobody is my superior l offer this
resolution because they has been some offer
here to allow us to ride with the white peo-
pie but they did not prevail so hope this
will because they white people comes in
our Car they smoke do any thing even take
the dipper that the cord ladies have to
drink out Of and Drink whisky out Of it SO
/ hope this resolution will be adopted or
some rules to remed that great eVal before
we adjourn. w. II. RAGsDALE."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04
-, M Crpnv Of the FACULTY. was ap-

J. L. NJ. CURRY, of the Faculty, was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for opening
In connection with the college law school.
On Friday night DIR. CURRY, on behalf OF
the committee, after alluding to the pros
perity of the college. the fact that, except
the University alone, it has more VIZ
GINA students than any other instltu-
ton in the State. and the suitability OF
Richmond, with its historic associations, It's
numerous courts, and its brilliant bar, Tor
4 first-class law school, announced that sllch
a ono would be opened when the regular
college exercises are resumed on the ISL o.
October next. The committee have not ycl
definitely settled all the details of their p'ah
nor selected all the professors. b'lt ti,ei'
names arc a sufficient guarantee t""' 'n0
school to be established will nc scconu 10
none. Az soon as their arrangements are
conn,ctc due notice will be given TO the
nubIic. Meanwhile, we advise young men
who propose to study law not to decide TO
90 elsewhere before they consider the ad-
yantascs here afforded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04

RE-ArroRTIoNMESr.-T General As
scmbly will be able to re-district the State
next fall so as to give to each county, city,
and town. it, proper weight in Congress.
The enumeration of the inhabitants Will be
completed this summer, and in september
the Superintendent of the Census-Burcalt
at Washington will be able to furnish
to the General Assembly of each Stale
correct statement of the population of every
subdivision of the State. At present there
arc no statistics which should govern the
General Assembly in rc-distrlctlng the
State though it would he impossible 10 do
the work worse than it was done by the
UNDERWOOD Convention.
The work of rc-diStrictinS the State nced
not occupy six days. 1t can he done next
fall time enough to enable each district to
elect its own congressman in November,
thus obviatins the necessity of clectinS any
members at large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04
Not Up to the Mark.

In his speech mt the great :nti-ChineSc
meeting held in New York city on Thurs
day night last Mayor HALL denounced the
importation of Chinese workln"". H.: ~aji'
genelai proposition, if a China
man, uninstigatcd by outside influences,
desired, like victims OF any other deSpotiSm
throughout the world, and came voluntarl-
" to Better his fortune, that was propo-
sition not so much to be objected to. There
never was any opposition toa general How
Of foreign element coming here to better
its fortune if it wanted to. but what we
do object to are traders and spectators 90
ing over to the coast of Africa ana bringing
men here to overcome labor. The recent
demonstrations assume this phase. Men
who are debased i'll race, who are dcblsed
in religion, who are in many respects not
entitled to be called free agents, are brought
over in the nature of coolies to compete
with free white labor.
"If the country and the working
men of the country are going to tole-
rate this new kind Of importation by
communities, by classes, by system to adj
init this kind Of cheap and dcbased labor,
then in vain have the people Of the United
States fought down one kind OF slavery III
the South, for it is then only to sec another
kind of slavery brought into competition
with the people Of the North"
1t is a SANDER upon the system of slavery
lately existing in the South to compare ii
with this new Massachusetts system; but
that is not the question before us just now
Congressman, may ors, judges, DC, seem tt
be mounting this wave of opposition tc
the Chinese to ride into place. Leading
Republicans and leading Democrats vie
with each other in denouncing the importa
ton of Chinese. Leading newspapers
which ten days ago talked learnedly about
"free competition" "the rights of man,
.sthe principles Of political economy" ant
what not, and declared that there was NJ
power lodged in any department of ON
Government, Federal or State, to exclude
the Chinese, have become sudden converts
to the doctrine that their importation ma!
be prevented, but they now declare tha
their voluntary immigration cannot b.
stopped. AS for ourselves, we tool
position on this question two year
ago. We wish to save this country for the
white race. We are not only opposed tt
the importation of mongolians and negroes
but we are in favor of the passage Of sucl
laws as viii efectually prevent them from
coming hither voluntarily. And to this il
must come sooner or later. To degrade
the white workingmen of this country b,
compelling them to work with these infe
rior races, and for the prices which vii
satisfy men whose vile and filthy habits ant
practices are nameless TO ears polite, would
be sin against our blood and our color
We would rather pay high premiums fol
white immigrants from Europe than u
allow Chinese to come into this country u
a hundred dollars per head. Mayor Hall
and others who seek popular favor viii
soon learn that we have herein laid dowr
the platform upon which will stand thu
candidate that Is to be elected President o
the United States in 1872.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04

There were five cases OF Slln-Stroke IN
Chicago Thursday-three Of them fatal.
According to the returns of the assessors.
the value of real and personal property Of
the city of Charleston, ;. c., Is about So
800 900.
1t is stated that Judge Williams, of the
Supreme Bench of Iowa, has spent SO, 200
in Ten years in invcnting an earth cXcaIa-
tor-and he has succeeded.
The total loss by the burning Of HaSs &
Powelrs diStilcry at Lyons, Illinois,
Thursday, was $4,000. Insured for Sill
OO0-cntircly confined to New York, Chi
cago, and New England companies.
The Democratic editors of Pennsylvania
met in Altoona OH Tuesday. They de-
nounccd the manner in which the fifteenth
amendment was declared adopted, and pro-
claimed their opposition 10 Chinese labor.
The Indians on the Texas border are get
TIM sharp in trickcry. Mr. Green had 4
valuable white horse stakcd in front of his
house. The Indians first stole M old white
mare. then Stakcd her in place of the more
valuable animal, ana safely made OIL with
their prize.
:. ::,,cl2,iiilr iis been invented by Mr.. G..
w. Grader, of Memphis, which, if but half
which is claimed for it bc.rcalizcd, will add
largely to the wealth of the South. IT is
called the Inter" and by it the waste
from the cotton gin known rs "moteS,'
and heretofore of no Use except Is fertl-
liZcr, undcrgocS cleansing process, by
which it is freed from its impurities and
made into good ordinary cotton, suitable
for batting or coarse article of goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04

ATTEMPTED MURDER BY STEAM-A RACE
FOR LIFE ON THE MIssIssIPPI-THE START.
Memphis, July 1.-The. excitement over the
race between the Il. E. Lee and the Natchcz
is intense. The betting is heavy, with odds
in favor of the Lee. The Lee passed
Natchez at 10 O'Clock four minutes, and the
Natchez 1913 this morning, the Lee losing
four minutes in landing at NatcheZ.
Natchez, July 1.-The Lee passed at 1904
and the Natchez at 1918. The former did
not land, but lost four minutes taking coal
from barges. The Natchez lost eight min-
utes landing. There is great excitement
here on account of the race. Reports are
conflicting. Both boats beat the Princess
time to Natchez ten or fifteen minutes.
81. Louis, July 1.-The excitement over
the race between the steamers Natchez and
Z. E. Lee is very great this morning and a
large amount of money is being bet. One
Of the boats passed Baton Rouge at LIS
this morning, and the other ats1 :38 this
morning, but darkness prevented from dis
tinguishing which was ahead. Lees time
to Natchez, seventeen hours eleven min
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04

4 Young MAN SHARES Ills FORTUNE WITH
DIsINuER1TED Observation-Disclosures, fiji
tccn--years ago, says the Kansas City Times,
there lived in st. Joseph Il family by the
name of Adams, the head Of which was 4
stern though kind old gentleman, whom
fifty winters had touched lightly. He was
wealthy, but what he priced far above all
was the pride of his old age--two noble
boys, George and Frank, aged respectively
eighteen and twenty. The war came on
the terrible strife in which brother was AZ
rayed against brother and father against
son. Mr.. Adams was an uncomprOmlSing
Union man, and his eldest son, George, cs-
poused his fathers cause. Frank Joined the
forces in defense of the Sunny South under
William Y. Slack. When his father learned
OF the course taken by the younger his
rage knew no bounds. lie sent him word
to return, or he was no longer heir to his
broad acres or Il recipient of his love. His
son replied that no inducemcnt would
cause him to surrender his principles. The
old gentleman drew up his will, leaving his
youngest son pennileSs. The war con-
tinueu, each of the brothers fighting
valiantly in defense of their different ban
ncrs. Peace once more blessed the land,
and the eldest son returned home, while
the younger located in this city, and
by his courteous bearing and close at
tcntion to business gained hosts of
friends. His whereabouts was unknown
to either father or brother, and though he
loved them both his pride would not per-
nit him to return to home from which he
had been cut of in moment of passion.
The old gentleman was gathered to his ia
theirs, and his eldest son became sole heir to
his wealth. George was no sooner in pos.
session OF his property than he made dill
,rnp rrl, tnp la u M
traced him to this city. The meeting be-
tween the brothers occurred only last week,
and was both cordial and affecting. The
eldest caused deed of half his estate to be
made out in favor Of his younger brother,
and forced the acceptance upon him. Such
Il spirit is noble, grand, and magnanimous
therefore we give st. Joe the credit as stated
above. The incident is true, as persons in
both cities can testify.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04
WASHINGTON NEWS.
corresnondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
yy.s,,yaroE. July l, 1870.

w.au,saros, July I, 1870.
.,,,or hor,h-sbrlI has exploded in the
p,dical c;rmp. or rather in the new Aork
n .'.ns,;,ot;n,r nv the nominations sent In
Va ", sia, i'y tho President-especially those OF
.e,;s,,nt treasurer and collector OF customs
a,,oyc ,1onrt;cuidrfy The latter. The New York
ranrcseutatiycs have been overslaughcd--
If snch q word may be used-and rs con,
sanucnce. whatever harmony has existed
between them and the President and Secre-
tary Boutwell,, has been very scnslpiy
Startled. One of The effects is to make
hitter feeling between the Boutwell, New
England Radicals and the New YORK Ke-
publcans, while ut the same time all VINO
are surprised by the prominent NOMINATIONS
sent i'm TO-DAY, declare anew that the ways
Of the President are mysterious ana dl1l-
cult to comprehend. Others see IN IL no
dcparturc from The symmetry OF line Oh
conduct which Grant, before his inaugural,
declared should guide his administrator,
there being no yielding of his own views
concerning the propriety OF olilcil appolli;!-
mcnts to political persuasons. rhere ~, IL
nverv evidence of a disastrous split In The
Rcpi,blican ranks. So many have bcen
dsappointed in their aspirations, ana so
MANY others have become disguised WIN
the legislation of the present Congress, that
nothing now can save the great haalc'i
party-thdt 1rGS. ;.h+ !,
Butler and Grant went North to-nlg nj III
the same car, and the slight circumstance
inspires the friends of the former with the
hone that he will succeed in the short rlde
of completing Il grasp upon the Admins
tration which some imagine is already fclt
in high quarters. Several irons are now III II
the political fire, the effect of the heatlns OF
which will not be known until AFTER the lti
of J,,Iv. Grant will do no work, however,
while he is absent. lie will await until he
returns home to act then he will defeat
a":,in the wishes of his political friends, and
Probably give additional grounds for the
Universal exclamation Of establishment
which have from time to time within the the
past fifteen months been heard over the
American continent. IlMoH'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04

"EyEs HOMER NoDs."-B. JOHNSON BAR
BoUR, Esq, said in his speech on Tuesday
night at the dinner of the Alumni Society
of the University of Virginia, that " MARY
"Queen of Scots had once declared that
"whcn she died the word France would he
" found engravcn on her heart" 1t was
Queen MARY of England, the daughter OF
HENRY WILL, who said, after the English
had lost Calais, and in view of the trouble
which It's loss had caused her, that "she
"should die, and if her breast was opened
q" Calais would be found written upon her
heart" OF course the illustration served
Mr.. BARBoUR's purpose as we'll ms ii he
had named the right MARY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04

AN AWFUL THUNpER-SToRH.-Th Har-
risburs Pa.) Patriot of the Both of June IL
responsible for the following description OF
a recent thunderstorm. 1t says:
owe were informed yesterday that the
thunderstorm which passed Tor ratner
hung over Dauphin late on Monday nlshs
surpassed anything in furiousness that hao
ever been known before in that town. very
aged people who had lived in the vicinity
all the days of their lives declare that it was
fearful spectacle; that all prior occur
rences were as nothing compared TO IL;
For two hours and a half there was peal
after peal of terrific thunder, and flash after
flash of binding lightning, with scarcely q
moments cessation. Houses shook as II
they were on the verge of topping down
every minute. A number of persons were
knocked down by the force of the thunder
during the night. Many trees in the ylclnl-
ty were mutilated by the lightning, but
fortunately not a house was struck. All the
inhabitants of Dauphin were ur' out OF pea
during the prevalence Of the storm, and the
relief they experienced when It had spent
its fury is beyond description"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04
SPECIAL N5TECES.
. upRO BONO pUBLICO."

MT "PRO BONO PUBLICO."
On hand, and constantly receiving from the
northern markets, one Of the most complete and
best elected stocks Of DRY GOODS TO be found
in the city, embracing every style and variety OF
DRESS GOODS,
CASSlMERES,
LINENS,
DUHE-1ICS,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
NOTIONS &c.
These goods were ought at the lowest market
rates and are being sold at prices which defy cUm-
petition our IRISH LINENS are - per cent.
cheaper than can be found elsc~ here. We arc the
sole agents for Richmond and vicinity of Robsrts's
celebrated PARABULA NEEDLES formerly
sold by William n. Bell e Co.
Give us u cali before purchasing el5ewhere, as
want of CIEAr DRY GOODS. Remember the
place. A. G0LDBACK,
COZ Broad street, between Sixth and Seventh.
iva
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04
n1z A OIIICK pEsI1Ir rhonsnn1.

W-lj N VUICh hENUII II IlUIIS.IIlUS
suffer needlcssly from Indigestion dyspepsia liver
complaint, &c, and 1t Is only because they neglect
to avail themselves of that wonderful household
REMEDY MIsHLER'S HERS BITTERS-a prepa-
ration that excels any other ever discovered for
complaints or this nature. Sufferers from that
dure the agony 1t produces when by the use OF
Mishler's Herb Bitters you can drive 1t from you
effect positive and perma nent cure In your case.
The public ID made acquainted with all the ingre-
dents used In the preparation OF these bitters !;
recommend 1t, and 1t has never been known to fail
when taken according TO the directions accom-
panying each bottle. Sold by all druggists aud
Gealers. DIR. 5. Is. HARTMAN Il CO., Proprfc-
tors, Lancaster, Pa. ~ 4-deod&Wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04
apECKAE NOTICES.
ME- JUNE Is, 1870.
MORE NEW SUMMER GOODS

T JUNE Is, 1870.
MORE NEW SUMMER GOODS.
THOMAS r PRICE & GO.
ora adding to their stock by constant arrivals
COL RED GRENADINES, % dress 70 Sleeps
sn,snd,d assortment NEW PRINTS at 10, 12A L.,
and 2oc.,
popYINs and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES price,
IRISH LINENS and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
prices; ,.o,.u
BIQUEs, etc.;
MOITRNING GOODS {specialty), great variety;
BLACK IRON GRENADINES at prices OF
early stage of the season, although they have aa-
vanced In New York fifty per cent. HoslEh1'
COLLARS, GLOVES, SKIRTS, etc., etc.
Main street corner Eleventh,
te1z nearly opposite post-ofnce'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04

The Cincinnati Gazette has severe article
on Mr.. Greeley for the ground the Tf7GMne
has taken on the Chinese question: This
is absolutely unjust to Mr.. Greeley, for that
gentleman has not been at the Tribune office
in some weeks. and is too unwell to attend
to his editorial dutes.-Ne1c York Stdnd-
ard.
Mr.. GREELEY is not the only editor who
will soon claim to have been away from
home when his paper came out i'll favor OF
Chinese immi grafton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04

NORFOLK AND GREAT WESTERN
~ RAHROAD-NOTICE.- THOMAS
S. FLOURNOY, President Of the road; General
J. d. IMBODEN, and Rev. Is. A. DAVIS, will ad-
dress the PEOPLE at the times and places named in
this notice. and will present the claims OF the Nor
folk and Great Western Railroad and the Land,
Loan and Trust Company to the promp. and libe-
raj patronage OF the people. The ladies are par
ticularly invited and urged to attend, their inau-
ence is always for good, and their countenance
particularly beneficial In forwarding the great en-
terprlses of the country.
WEDNESDAY, Goth Of June, at Independence,
Grayson, Va.
Grayson, Va.
MONDAY, 4th Of July, at Thomas's Factory,
Smyth county, Va.
TUESDAY, 9Th Of July, at Marion, Smyth
county, Va.
"WEDNESDAY, 9th OF July, at Glade Spring,
Washington county, Va.
THURSDAY, 7th of July, at Abingdon, Va.
FRIDAY, 9TH Of July, at Bristol, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04
Law School for Richmond.

In his report on Saturday of the closing
sercises of Richmond College our re-
port~omitted to notice one point most i'm
college aIsts bearings on the future of the
especially Interesting to all our citizens,
some time since af the legal profession.
Judges /. MEREDITH and emittee, consisting of
.stees, aud DIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04
H ICE-CREAM, ICE-CREAM.-My
saloon is now supplied with superior
CREAM.
ANDREW ANTONI, Confectioner,
jy4 below the post-ofice.
n1y A BROADsIDE FOR HUMBUGS.

me- A BROADSIDE FOR HUMBUGS.
Incompetence and assurance generally go hand in
hand and Of all the tribe of prctentious kn0w-uo-
things with which society Is afflicted the unscen-
tilic "medicIne men, who attempt To tamper
with the health of the community are the most
dangerous and the most imrudcnt.
So much by way of Text. Now for special and
particular applica'iOn.
II appears hat mushroom growth OF so-called
"BITTERS" is spr'nciDg MP under different
names In various localities, particularly In the
southern and western States, which the vendors
have the hardihood 10 recommend to rasy.Coing
people upon whom they think they can impose, as
substitute for HUSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS, long recognized by every class rs the
purest and best mcdicatcd Htimulant and inyigor-
ant the world Affords
The concoctiOns referred to being composed or
worthless material, offer larger margin for pro-
fit than that celebrated tonic and hence the anxi-
ETY. Of dollar -worshlpring dealers to foist them
upon the public In It's place.
But Hforewarned Is forearmcdr and all parties
WHOM these distinguished O. beings are endcayor-
Ing to coax and inycee into substituting trash
for u standard remedy are hereby informed OF the
selfish and sordtd motives which undcrllc the re-
presentations In question.
The great popularity and vast sale OF HOSTEL
TER'S BlTTERS cannot. Of course, be- seriously
Impaired by these "trcks OF trade but as the
dcbii1tstcd and suffering have direct interest In
The matter, " Is only an act OF common humanity
TO put them on their guard. j. 4-deodSwlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04

ME- DISCIPLES CHURCH lSYCA-
MOEE, ELEVENTH STREET BETWEEN
RROhD AND Observation-Disclosures on
EVERY LORDS DAY at II A. n. and Z. NJ.
elder J. A. DEARBORN, pastor. Prayer meet
mo ON WEDNESDAY EVENINGS at 2. NJ.
Seats free.
parsonage, 4os Twelfth street. my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04
,tes. Natcbez,s time, seventeen hours

Ttes. NatcheZ's. time, seventeen HotIs
nineteen minutes.
Cincinnati, July 1.-The race pet"een
Mississippi river has created more OF
sensation than anything of the kind that
ever occurred. There is q great deal oo OF
betting on>thc result, and between Slo0,ooo
and SOC, 900 have doubtless been staked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04
DIED.

ON The 18th of>Junc, at Haccrstown. Md, VIII
LIAM FLEMING, In the tweuty-ninlh year OF his
age for many years u resident of this city. He
leaves a wife and two children to NOUN his loss.
Baltimore Sun please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04

TUD..B. WOOD, DID. s.. PRAC-g3
ALL IT'S VARIOUS BRANCHES. The pdiHi.H
ertruction Of teeth is great point gained IN DIN.
tai surgery. A full supply OF PURE NITROUS
tecd tn give entire satisfaction. Terms mod"ra'e
Gflicc, Niuth street III rear OF Wood L Sons dry.
store - ir8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04

We DO not undertake to return rejected
communications. 1t is trouble enough to
read them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-04
~To THE MERCHANTS OF vIR-

~TO THE MERCHANTS OF Viz
GINA AND NOR.GH CAROLINA.-The CASH
buyers of Virginia and North Carolina VIII ,ino
in our basement first hoorl duplicates Oh our nne
,, -, PRINTS and elegant assortment Of FANCY
nREss GOODS, which we will cut In quantities
~ srit them at mere commission upon the cost,
thus giving them an advantage which they DO not
get In northern jobbing houses. A call from all
such is invited.
je1a IHohAo IT, "'"s' ." W.