davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
CIBA.
sURRENDER on DISTINGUISHED CUBANs.

HAVANA, Feb. 2O.-The insurgents Col. Mi
Guol MaChadO and Major Demitro Castillo and Il men
surrendered at Puerto Principe on the 18th Majors Lo-
Castillo, and Ricardo. at Ponce LcOn the 10Th,
and Capt Gonzales no Nucyitas. People into the
cities I'm such numbers to surrender that the interior
s. depopUGtaJ. The Spanish troops surprised the Re
publican Assembly f. session 40 Marda The members,
however escaped, but the documents were captured.
The Project, Adriano Garcia, was killed at BuIaJaSua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
wo,,,u srrrpAGE DEFEAT IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPoLIs, FEB. lb.-lhe ihcihori'u pIo-
sed =, the Legislature OF this state, asking consti-
,nono amendment giving women the right OF suffrage
s f,rrcd 10 Select Committee who yesterday after
,,,,or eI anon action TO the Senate Aitcr long
roite h resolution tty0tIug Solu1D suffrage WA voted
,oWu by Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21

JONEsWBIGTOa IhurfIay. FEB. O. b. Rev Tara Rec
o. EmnsaH. Clnr,h Ncrlo-, Il. Is. 70. Jon Jennie
T. daughter OF Abraham Wright deceased o. Poulhse pse
Iouglk,ep.e an Toy pa2.B please COP.
NBWCCMB-HAS On Thursir lil int by iie Reg. Sephes
H. Ting Obsai wcJu1 w. D. % P-acJ lislter u be late
TLoHas Harms 40 o! Acslofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21

Nellie Ilusci from Ness'Ls. below.
trr Geul., from Nv Or ohr Frank Walton New Or
ltaas
CHAErgsrov g e. reb % Arrr.i steamships Coorlsi os
NoFfor; sr Wn Ihoop,on from saylsnah Sailed teimsAip
PonrrEs Noy.s peb % P,,s.i In for Baltimore brig dak-
rooa IRON Poro Ia.D, big rel MI ron Baltimore 10 lo.
IN = iotI bark liver ron We. lns, brig MaV ho"land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21

To Cure ConsuTp tOn WiyCgEags 1TP0rHosPuTSs %
LINZ AND ooDA. tae bee. and only ll ro.aeiJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
STATE OF THE WEITHER.

rrIFGP,PHIC REPORT FROM SIGNAL SERVICE
CORPS L. 5. A., or OBSERVATIONS AT lI:f'
o'CIOtK LAST NIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21

Expenses OF THE SPECIAL AGENT OF THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT AT NEW-YORK.
The report of o. ID. Madge Supervising Spe-
cial Agent in regard TO the expenses and services Of
Prank L. Howe, Special Agent Of the Treasury Depart
mont IN New York gives the following statements:
The Department las referred 20 Special Agent Howe
f8g Investigation and report 3J cases, many OF when
required great amount Of labor 10 furnish The
Information ard facts desired. Tne number OF cases
a1t subjects Investigated by him, many OF which
- IL ugs teeu sufficiently IuDarlahL 10 FeuDrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
MARNE DISASTERS.

d BARK WRECKED on TIE COAST OF IRELAND
ALL HANDS LOST.
LONDON, Monday, Feb 20, 1871.
The bark Joseph Sprowl, laden with sugar.
has been wrecked the coast of Ireland of Conakilty
AL hands lost.
Tho American bark T. II. PurintOn, from New-YOrk
Cor Hamburg, Is at Cuxhayen, through by ice and
egrOund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21

The populTr remedy FOR t'olds and Sore Throats "a
CHERRY rEoTOR.I Tacoma" Depot n Barclay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
M1RRLED.

Welding md Visiting Cards. Iui.d siam ing Fots
WM ByERDHLLs so's. Oi PCtToyf on DUFCH CHURCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
LATEST SNIP NETS.
fF0r other ship Nc,os see Third Pa0e.l
ApUTVEn

Steamship Ma7ha'hn wooHH Charleston P,b. 49, Eit M
sn1 pas 10 IienFy u. Morgan s Co
sohr Enelinr McLlin Cr5Eel RcimDnd FOR Boston.
Schr Recruit (oi Couvsl - Davidson, BIsi iarbor T. T.
days r. J. Of Bangor, gcse Do Z. y. PenIs0 Y
Has been days uorh q n tteas vita y. T. gsle5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
HOME NE VS..
TILE MEATHER.

Ngw-ycrv HOW Tier Par Wind Hosr The P-r Wind
Feb. 20.-7 - OI2S w. Peb 20-6 Ol6s r.
II 45o bIGW W. 4 W. AZ Di6R h. T.
50 Ui9sW II az Ui6s
RENARKs.-Feb. 20. 13I0-Ther. III H. M, 800; D. m,
AGO, IL p. IN, 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
ITALY AND TUNIS.

A PROTEST FROM TIE sULTAN-TIIE TURKISH
GOVERNMENT READY TO SETTLE THE Diff
CJLTIES.
LONDON. Monday, Fob. 20, 1871.
The Times correspondent at CcnstantinOple
{elcgraphs that the Sultan protests against Italian
expedition Tunis and expresses readiness to examine
the italian complaints, and to enforce redress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
SOUTH AMERICA.

XII AkHkN4iNE itEt'l Di-lJ-LoAlA JOINDAN clAl@i@
DEFIANT.
BUENOs AYREs, Jan. 16.--At this moment
sopcz Jordan the rebel leader not only able 10 hold
Entire Rios under his control but MAKES ncursions into
Fhe bordering provinces Of Santa F5 and Corrcntes
erlng terror far and wide to the evident dscredit Of
tile Government. Gen. ATTedOnda has been placed in
command of tie national forces and achieved few par
Ga successes bu nothing to retrieve the fortunes OF the
Tho enemy number from 1900 u 1000 veteran
gyiJeys of w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21

Au Motto, Of MarTiaso, must Ie indoyscd riA tau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
,YAIIACK's TnENTrR.

"a Morning Call" and Woodcock's Little
Game" were acteo at Wauack's Tleater last night, in
the presence Of one Of the largest audiences that have
assembled in any thcatcr this The performance
passed OFF smoothly and gave great delight We shall
refer TO il again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-21
Am FOR FRENCH woRKNGwoMEN.

fRnro,neter corrected for temperature and eleFaHoi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-06
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Jaly The cotton movement
isvery both in receipts and IN repIrss p'nss
Of Oft the &c setSonyear. Receipts at all ports Is l97
bales anss 1 Wsss ssse S 0eels iGi sinae sas
4 nofsi Since Sepember, S91 01S against
the sorssspGnans sn IF P951oa popts IS sas
.aa.ainst III I9S for the same week last year. En-
the esa @ he hse eetiGn ne Sst last
sSi. Stock at ali ports 162,06l against $50
same yes stGsk st yaar Stock
7is 600 against $4,000 last year
American cotton afIoatt Great Brtainl IL ooo
against III 900 last year. Indian eotto ar shoso
Tor Earope 5S4, OIL against S99 z! ! last year.
Weather at the South was rainy III many SUI
tions during the past week.
ANDERSON, July 5, ISL;
.s,n,rraS saay. middlings command l7a
tolls cents. c,,,co,- 1n,y
foffnn o,.iet-inid dd dlihgsa 90
ss's.s = !, -. : 5. NEW YORK, July g.
eottonanietia and norainally unchanged.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-06
Notice to Contractors.

FTyHE County Commissioners of Anderson
and GreenviIle have resolved to co-ope-
rate In constructing a new Bridge over the Sa-
ludas River, at Cooley's Old Bridge. A Com,
missioner from each of the counties, charged
With The onterpriie, will meet at the place ON the
Sd days of August, at IL O'Clock a. M, forsthe
purpose of letting the construction OF the said
Sritlge to the lowest responsible bidder. Speci-
TSsSSIis for the building of the Bridge Will ! be
eSI,ii5iSssi on the day the bridgeis let; in tho
fS1neantin,A parties desiring further and more
particular SSormation can obtain the same by
application to 3. D. Dean, Esq, at Belton, or TO
either of the GreenS;ue Commissioners; Ihe M
contractors win be requhtsl to givo.a BOND Win
his contact according To specifications.
< - KENON BREAlEALE,. Chn'n.
81 Wv. HUMPHREYS, Clerk:
~ July 6. 1871 - -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-06
College Commencement at Due
West.
March l6, 1871

GREENy1ILE AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD Co.,
COLUMBIA, S. C., Julic %, ls71.
DOUND Trip Tickets, for one faro, will be
X, sold ut ali stations on this road for DON
AIDS to persons who desire to visit Due West
during commcncemcnt exercises of Frsllino
College and Due West Female College, en- the
18th and 18th of July.
Sale of Tickets to commence on the 9th and
continue until the 1ltll inclusive, tho privilege
to return to extend to the 18th inclusive.
\ -fp THOMAS DODAMEAD,
Gen. Supt
MT. BARTLETT, Gen. Ticket Agent.
June 20, 1871 bl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-06
.FHE s,rATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
80. COUNTY OF ANDERSON.

8. by d. o. Norris, Esq, Probate Judge;
yXIHEREas, Sion T. Richardson made suit.
: 5tc' me to grant him Letters of Admins.
tration with the VIII annexed of the Estate,
md deffecbs of Matthias Richardson, deceased.
These are therefore TO cite and adinonish All.
andsin lar tho kindred and creditors OF the:
said Matthias Richardson, deceased, that theybeI
salf Eeforo nue. IL the Court OF rro5ave' ,ro.
Ia Be he'll at Anderson Conrt House, on Friday,
-rne sist1say of :Ji.Iy next, after publication
hsreoe all ii O'Clock III the forenoon, to- show
Cause hIiy why tSe said Adnl1lls
3rafiop s1tofd NOT be granted.
tss1tsiyen under my hand, thus 3rn Gay OIL July
r1anno Domini ISL. = ,1n,,s
80. Judge of Probate.
-Jiflys6. 1871 a,el
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-06
Notice to Contractors.

THE bridge over Eighteen Milo Creek between rcnde
and Fort liil viii nc igon tsG 2d Of ;,; ;Juy
Lnnwl as Mcr's bridge tho road lending re7i PEN
dttoh Piekcns H. on the 10Th Off Of ,J]q y -
sciGcaons and will r; the building Of sale f3f5y 70
the lowest responsible bidder. The contractor VA le cx-
neccd TO enter bond with at least Two approved sure
tie, for the faithful performance of bis contract
By order OF the County Commissioners,
r. BREAzE.lLE Chm'n
W. w. HUMPHREYS, Clerk.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-06
Notice .of Final Settlement.

HEREBY give notice to the kindred and
creditors Of B. J. Watkins, decd, that l
srnjieation to a. o. Norris, Esq, Judge of Pro-
bate. for final settlement of the estate of in,
. festate on Tuesday, the Sth of Augustnez and
for Letters of DisInission as Administrator as
aforesaid. ,,, ,,,,x,, I,x,e,. ,s;,,,r Z
IS; ALSo,
VIII sell the chooses in action Of the said B. J.
Watkins; dec d, consisting of Notes and ) udg-
-1nents, to the highest bidder at anderson =. H.,
con Friday, the 2lst of. July. Terms Cash.
,-ssesf'.s.ss w. .W..HUNIPHREYS, Admir-.
duly 6, 1871
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-07-06
STATE I, OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.

By a. Q. Norris, Esq, Probate Judge.
yXTHEREAS, Janlcs II. Mcconnell made
w suit to me, TO grant him Letters of Ad-
nlinistration of the Estate and effects of Thomas
King deceased. :.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said Thomas King, deceased, that they be and
appear, before me in the Court Of Probate, to he
held at Anderson Court House, on Friday tie
18th day of July next, after publication hereof,
Mt IL O'Clock in the forenoon, to show cause, II
any they have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 2Sth day day of
June, A. d., 1871. ~
Judge of Probate.
Juno %, 1870 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-15
Letter from St. Louis.
The Schools Mercantile Library aud its
Art Treasures shaw's Garden - The
Beard of Trade-Reavis.
TrnoM OUR BOSTON conRrspoyDrNr.l

ST. Louis, Dec. Q, 1871.
The schools here are excellent, and managed
with wise and liberal policy. Mr.. Harris,
known 10 some extent in New England as the
editor of tue journal Of Speculative Philosophy,
is now superintendent of schools, and does his
work admirably. The normal school for girls is
large, the school rooms are light, well warmed
aud well ventilated, but too high up for comfort
Il think ! climbed one hundred stairs to reach
them, and the first pleasant impression is
strengthened by the perfect simplicity of dress
in teachers and pupils. Not one chignon, not
one crimped head was to be seen, not one fash
iouable or eXtravagantly trimmed dress in the
whole school Everybody was dressed simply,
neatly and suitably, and this most desirable con
dition ofthings is owing to the personal influence
and example Of the teachers. They have no au-
thority over the dress of their pupils, but they
have succeeded in making good taste and COM
mon sense so attractive that the girls willingly
submit to them. When the question came up of
new white dresses for t5c class Just about TO
graduate, the teachers advised that no dress
should be bought merely for that occasion, and
that any pupil having money to spare for such
a purpose, should spend it instead in good
books or picture. Mr.. Alcott was right when
he said, after an inspection Of ST. Louis schools,
that New England had something to learn from
them. The principal Of the normal school is Miss
Bracket, and her first assistant Miss Eliot, both
from Massachusetts. should have to write very
long letter. il tried to tell how noble and how
beautiful their teaching and influence seem TO
me; they try to not alone educate their pupils
for teachers, but to make them true and strong
and cultivated women; to build up character;
TO develop body, heart, taste and intellect to-
gether, and TO unite perfect discipline with the
rule Of love All this is not printed in pros
pectns, or given in school reports; but saw
the results, and asked for the causes, and so
learned what ! have told, and great many
other good things. Besides the st. Louis and
The Washington universities, there is in the CITY
sort of college for girls, called Mary's insti
tute. It is under the direction of the trustees
of the Washington university, though it is stu
ated in another part Of the city, and was named
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-15
Letter from Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. y, 1871.
ny EU YrpRN

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. - 1871
IN FURRY.
The democracy remind me just now of the
last agonies in the life of a whale-scenes which
have been so graphically described by Fenni-
more Cooper. The harpoon has entered the
flesh, and the presidents mastery message was
a twisted barb, which makes the question of
dissolution only one of time. The whale goes
down rapidly, and seeks to drag the assailant
after it. But, by and by, it comes up to elbow"
Possuming and possiyity are diversified by oc-
casional runs to the surface for breath, and then
the ugly nature of the monster appears.
Perhaps the most curious thing in "the situa-
ton is the fact that nearly all the hostility
against the president inside our own ranks. is
confined to the senate, There are not even
enough men to form color guard for disaffect-
cd Tepublicanism in the house. Probably this
is natural result of normal tendency Some
writer in the Atlantic pointed oat that in all
representative governments the tendency is
towards the concentration of legislative powers
in one house. The writer might also have added
that the presidential functioD became as ineyi-
tabiy more and more one of a purely admins
tratlve character. If these indications are of SO
marked character as to be regarded as illus.
tratng cause and effect, it seems to me tbatit is
just as natural that the executive and the popu-
lar legislative body should be allies, growing
closer with every year. Senators are undoubt.
edly much more exacting in their demands
than representatives even perhaps than
the heads Of departments. have
heard story which is apt and pertinent. A
senator's wife, somewhat known socially, was
asked in relation to calling on the spouse of a
secretary-"Wby should do so2 She is but
the creature Of an accidentp 1t might have
been pertinent TO ask Of what accident s'Mrs.'
senator was the ereature2 Probably Tom
Seottneeded another attorney in the senate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-15

The first shock of winter tells tremendously upon en-
teebled systems Every knows that in passing from
warm region to cold one, rice Uersa the body
quires as protection against epidemcs accimatng
medicine All travellers and voyagers admit this 1t is
equally necessary acclmae the system in passing the
confines of one and entering upon another. An
tumn is gone and winter is here. Prepare the frame and
the constitution to meet the change by of Hos
letters stomach Bitters. This inestmable vegetable
tonic increases the stamina strength those who take
it, and renders them proof to great extent against the
deyiiazing power OF cold and damp. These two agents
are as prolific OF disease tropical heat and animal
Nsor-such NgOl this healthful and pure tonic diff
fuses through the whole Organization-is repellant
which they cannot master. large proportion of the
colds catarrhs, and pulmonary complaints which pre-
vail in winter, night be avoi led, by strengthening and
regulating the system in advance with this nvigorant
and Alternative Not that 1t Is as specific
for those complaints but preventive OF their causes
On the other hand, it is not only preventive Of but
specific for the Indigestion, intestinal Irregularities ma
arous feyers, bilious attacks, and nervous affection
superinduced by chilly and damp atmosphere.
dl4 d&wIw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-15
Regulated Diet.

For the rebuilding of imperfect health iegula' ed
diet is often had to. But this is open to the
objection that under the most skillm handling
there may be articles of food prescribed whicha least
IN some circumstances and to constitutiOns-may
prove the reverse of beneficial The OF tonic stm
uant (such as DR.. Gotlieb Fisch's Bitters obviaes
this drawback; because 1t is OF the properties of
true tonic tmulant to urge the cScretory functions
and thus enable the SYSTEM with the greater ease and
promptitude, to throw off anything which, through
popularity of constitution, may have proved in urous
Such in its workings, is Dr. Gotlieb Fschs Bters; 50
that while it has the positive merit OF strengthening the
digestive functions and the appetite and thus Increasing
the nervous and muscular forces of the system generally
it has also the negative merit that It cannot possibly do
harm
This subject continued next week under Food is
Life" deOp&wlw dill
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-15
The New Ancestry.

Mr.. Darwin he says that long ages ago,
When this earth was indeed very young,
A hairy marsupial hourished, and so
From that all We humans have sprung.
Mr.. Darwin dare say, is very near right,
So far as himself is concerned;
For his picture Isaw, and, quite plain to the sight.
The face of an ape discerned
And perchance Mr.. Durwin, while scanning that
face
In mirror mot made by an ape),
Thus conceived his queer notion about Adams race
Which has taken such wonderful shape.
But it hardly was fair the reflection to cast
Back on us, which the glass cast on him,
At our ancestors making us all stand aghast,
just to suit this philosophers whim c,R,s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW York Dec. l4.-Therc was an uneasy feeling
in financial circles to day in regard to certain banks
and some refused TO take checks on these banks The
eff was plainly visible the stock eXch nge, where
there tive movements At times the pressure to
sell quite sharp, and the day closed with general
and marked decline Lake Shore, Pacific Mail and
Western Union led the market downward, declining
nearly per cent Erie down y per cent and the bal
on Pacific Mail Western Union, Lake Shore and ONO
chronic bear who had been bull for some time, sold
10000 to 10000 shares of stock chiefly Lake Shore This
heavy loan dragged down the market IL is estimated
that this operator made about per cent clear profit
The market closed very weak and excited. Gold dull at
1895 a 1895. Loans a per cent. Clearngs SIS
000,000 Money easy dLrng the morning at a. per
cent but active in the afternoon. and closed att per
cent gold The Broadway bank calling in loans to meet
maturing obligations OF the city the chief cause
Of the stlingency, Governments strong. state bonds
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-15

The prince of Wales still survives, and the
hope, which for day or two has been family
expressed, of his recovery, seems to grow strong
er hour by hour. We do not suppose that any
momentous political consequences depend upon
his life or death, nor that the manifestations of
interest in his condition in all parts of his
mothers realm are proofs of ardent attachment
to his person, his family, or the institution of
royalty. Although the English journals pub
lish hourly editions containing the latest
bulletins from Sandringham, the wires are
clogged with dispatches of inquiry or intelli-
gence concerning the princely invalid, and his
precarious state is the universal topic OF con-
versation. It is not true that the British pub.
lie, or any large portion of it, is absorbed in
grief at its apparently imminent bereavement.
The interest which men naturally take in the
affairs of any one occupying conspicuous
station, is quite distinct from genuine attach
ment or respect. The announcement OF his
death or assured convalescence will be followed
Of course, by formal mourning or congratula-
tions but there will be very little sincere feeling
in either case, except that, in the event of his
death, the British public will sympathizc, to
some extent, with the real grief of his wife and
mother. There is some reason to believe that
the princes morals are not so scandalously bad
as was generally believed year or two ago, not
worse than might have been expected in view of
his great temptations and opportunities and his
small intellectual capacity to prompt him to
other employment than dissipation. But the
most sanguine Of his well wishers have not
hoped more for him than that he should dis
charge the formal duties of his station with de
cency and avoid outrageous scandals. His
death, it has been suggested, might precipitate
the downfall of the British monarchy; but it
seems to us that, so far as it would have any
effect, it would be more likely, by creating gen
uine, if not very deep, sympathy for the royal
family in their affection, to strengthen the feel
ing of loyalty and make a political revolution
at least temporarily distasteful to the English
people.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-15
Foreign Markets.-EBv Atlantic Cable.

WINTER is now fairly upon us. and the teams has
teniug to the lumber woods in various parts of the
country. Our advice to every man who goes to the
wooss be he captain. cook eamster any other man,
is 10 take along good stock of ohRSORS AROdyae LRi-
meat and Pdrson's PuJgdtire Pits. Many months of
labor lin the aggregated may be saved by tins precau-
ton.
Bad enough to look and feel bad yourself; but no
for having your horse look and feel badly, when
for a small you buy SherdaRS CaUatry ConGi-
ton Pouders which given in grain two or three times
week, will make him look and feel well.
dll deOp&wlw