davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-16

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID made to me By II. W. Loving. dated Feb
ruary IA, 1871. and recorded in Register :
office of Shelby county, in book '9, page sos.
said deed to secure certain indebtedness
thereis described. and which is due and un-
paid, / will, as such trustee, on
Thursday, 2Sth day of March, 1872,
between the hours Of II and u an, at the
s0uthvesteorner of Madison and Main streets.
Memphis, Tenn, proceed to sell for cash, TO
the highest bidder, the following lot or parcel
of land. lying in the county of Shelby and
State Of Tennessee. in District No. r. being
the northeast part of the east half of section
two (2). township one u, in range seven (7)
west. containing one hundred and ninety
two (l92) acres, the said one hundred and
ninety-two Q92) acres of land being the same
which was attached and apportisned to S. W.
Boyer and Susan A., his wife. in a division of
the land given by Isaac WilbOrn in his will to
the said S. w. Boyer and wife and one W. IL.
Allen. between them and said Allen, by com
missioners appoin ed by the County Court of
Shelby county aforesaid. and the same tract
Of land conveyed TO said 5. w. Boyer and
Susan A.. his wife, by IL, E. Wilbsrn and A,
@. WilbOrn, executors Of the last will and
testament Of the said Isaac Wilborn, dec d,
by their deed Of date the 18th day of Novem-
Der. 1852.
The right Of redemption is waived in said
trust deed. and the title to the property is be-
lieved to good, but / convey only as Trustee.
JOHN c. LANIEk. Trustee.
Office 2S6 Second street,
February 26. 1872. lh3.td
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-16
SEALED PROPOSALS.

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
= ceived. at the Chamber Of Connerse,
Memphis, until the 10th inst. for grading.
graveling. bridging and laying the stone foun-
dation of the road-bed for one mile Of the
Shelby County Turnpike, commencing at
Mclean avenue and thence running east for
said one mile. Specifications will be made
known by application to II. A. Montgomery,
Superintendent of the road.
LEON TROUsDALB, Secretary.
March s, 1872. 5-H
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the People Of Tennessee.

/ of popular desire. sufficiently general
and influential to control my action in the
matter, hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office of Judge of the Supreme
Court, made vacant by the resignation Of
Hon. I. A. K. Nelson. Election first Thurs
day in August next. J Is. COOkE.
CHATTANOOGA March VI. 1872. ll-te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-16
MOST PERFECT.

Natural. Artificial help to the human eye ever
known. They are ground under their own su
pervision, from minute Crystal Pebbles.
melted together. and derive their name.
Diamond" on account Of their hardness
and brilliancy. The SCIENTIFIC PRINCE
core or center of the lens directly in front OF
the eye, producing a clear and distinct vision,
as in the natural. healthy sight. and prevent
ing all unpleasant sensations, such as glim-
mering and wavering of sight, dizziness, etc,
peculiar to all others in use. They are mounted
in the finest manner, in frames of the best
quality, of all materials used for that purpose.
Their finish and durability cannot be sur
passed.
CAUTIoE.-None genuine unless bearing
their traoe mark stamped on every frame.
BB- W. @. BYRD. Jeweler and 0ptician. is
sole agent for Memphis, Tenn, from whom
they can only be obtained. These goods are
not supplied to peddlers. at any price;
1Q-eod-I4-lS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-16

BURNETT s COCAINE is the best and
cheapest hair-dressing in the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-16
AUCTION
LANIER 81 CO.'S
PUBLIC SALES OF REAL ESTATE
TRUST SALE

OF Valuable Tract OF Land, in
shelby county. Tenn, con-
tanning One Hundred and
Etnety.TwO Acres.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-16
GLASSES.
~----~~~~-~S~>~>-----~------
Money Cannot Buy It!
For Sight Is Pricelessi
]. E. SPENCER & CO., NEW YORK
THE DIAMOND GLASSES,

Which are now offered to the public. are pro-
nounced by all the celebrated Opticians Of the
world to be the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-16
SPECIAL ORDERS.

We make to measure the HOME MADE
SHIRT. in any style desired. and GUARANTEES
KNTIRE eATIsrACIfON in every case.
Try The TIOme-RIade shirt.
Sold only By
JOHNSTON q VANCE.
u-B aO5 pgaIn street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-16
MR.. BEECHER ON SWEARING.

The Difference Between Judicial
Oafhs and PrOfanity-HisO q PiDiOn
of the Woman who wears-And
of the Men who POlIuIe the At
mOsphere with Oaths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17

Coroner Young was yesterday called TO r02 Nor
folk street to hold inquest the body ofCharles
Levando, q lad eleven years OF age, who was
crowned ON Saturday afternoon by accidentally
RIVER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17
SUNDAY IN THE PARK.

The Central Park was visited yesterday by
thousands of pleasure seekers, who thronged
through its gates, full OF laughter and good spirits
to enjoy the charming June weather. The Park
was crowded with children, all eagerly plunging
through the green, fresh smelling grass Of the
smooth lawns, and the Mall swarmed with gayly
dressed couples and family groups, who were
making the most Of the Sabbath weather and Sab.
bath holiday. But 1t Is only of Sunday night that
the Central Park appears in all its glory and splen.
dor when the light Of the cool stars falls on the
Ranbie, fun OF lovers and afiecti0nate girls, who
seek these dark rccesses to listen to vows that are
renewed and plighted by the light OF the moon and
In the shades OF the shrubbery. Then the Park
seems to put on another look, and its avenues arc
guarded by the twin sisters Secrecy and Love- Sun
day night, by all means, therefore, IL the time to
visit the Central Park, when the poetica influences
are abroad, and when the happy population OF
Gotham are abroad taking the fresh air and full
filing the memorable DEGREES Of Mother Nature.
Over one hundred thousand people visited the Park
yesterday and evening it IL calculated. A move
ment is on foot to have Sunday afternoon con-
cert given here, as In European cities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17
OPENING OF THE MIDLAND RAILWAY.

A large party OF gentlemen left the depot of the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad, in Jersey City, on
Saturday morning. at nine O'clock In specia,
train, to witness the Inauguration Of the Midland
Railway. The train stopped at every important sta
ton, and reached Eenville, in Ulster county, N. Y
at three o'clock Here the party dined, and after
wards remained till five O'Clock, when they set out
for home. This road passes through beautiful Sec
ton Of country, taking in Hudson Bergen, Passaic
Morris and Sussex counties, in New Jersey and
Orange and Ulster counties, in New York, far as
Ellenville. Here occurs break OF seventy miles,
at the end Of which the road is continued to
Oswego The missing link will be supplied
by next October. 1t is claimed that
Bufralo than any other. Among the points OF in
tcrest along the line those which attracted particu
lar attention were WyckofY, W0rtendyke, Oakland,
Franklin Furnace, the Waikiki Valley, the Shawan-
gunk tunnel and the exquisitcly beautiful cataract
on the crest OF the mountain ut Ellenvillc. Frank
lin Is seen reposng In the centre OF valley through
which a small river takes its meandering course
As the road nears the New York State line fine
rolling country becomes tho great feature. The
good quiet folks OF Elenville, whose sober wishes
near learned to stray in tho direction Of orr great
metropolis gathered around the visitors and viewed
the locomotive with much curiosity, though not
with the same Jealousy as the Cheyennes did the
progress Of the Union Pacific Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17
HORSE NOTES,

The Metaire Jockey Club, OF New Orleans, have
purchased the Oakland Course, which adjolns the
cd Metairie ground for 100000. The club will not
be able to give o meeting the coming autumn, but
one next spring, commencing on the 18th Of April,
and continue on the 10Th, 10TH 18th, 18th and 10TH
Tue purses and stakes Will be announced In due
time
THE DERBY TIME:-The time OF the Derby race, as
Start, 3h. 22m.; arrival Oh. Pam. 1873; duration
OF race, I'm. 45ss. Time in 1887 Hermit, 2nl. 49s
I'm. b21ss.; in 1870 QKingcraft), I'm. 45s; in 1871
tFavOnius) I'm. SOS.
THE OAKS TIME-Thc time OF this race, as taken
by Benson's chronogi aph, is IA under:-Start,
3hs. I'm. 4s. arrival, 3h. ON. 5es; duration OF race,
2nl. b2S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17
THE SMALLPOX IN JERSEY CITY.

There is no abatement OF the smallpox contagion
in Jersey City. The disease Is pushing its way into
Wayne street, where two severe cases were re.
ported yesterday. In relation to the statement
published about Clark place, Mr.. Hosea +. Clark
stated to q HERALD reporter yesterday that every
vestige OF the maady has disappeared from that
ncighbOrhOod. He states that the which were
reported In that locality few weeks ago were very
light ones, and that one case In the western part
OF the locality, about which much noise was made,
was that OF woman who was innoculated with
the smallpox virus. Mr.. Clark takes the prccau-
ton to visit all the houses Of which he Is the land.
lord twice q week, In company with bis agent and
disnects them thoroughly II other landlords
would initiate this example, or u the health an-
thO,itics would do likewise wherever the disease
breaks out, there would be little apprehension OF
the spread OF the disease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17
VISITORS TO PROSPECT PARK, BROOKLYN.

The delightful weather Of yesterday afternoon
had the effect Of attracting thousands OF people to
Prospect Park Brooklyn, where the beauties Of the
scenery, the luxury Of repose in shady hooks, on
rustic seats, the exercise of row on the silvery
waters OF the lake, or drive In some description
OF wheeled vehicle, or mounted on livery stable
steed, all went to make up the great variety OF en-
Joymcnt experienced by the "toilers OF the week y
ut this charming popular resort There were to be
met the eighthour strikers Of every branch OF In
dustry together with their families discussing the
prospects OF the issue Of their strikes during the
incoming week, and promising their wives and
children the frequent pleasure OF trip to the Park
during week evenings when the days work Is
tered out to the Park and while he drank Of
the rich, lifc-invgoratng brcezes waited over the
waters Of the bay he felt himself rejuvenated
In and and eaay FOR
working women, sewing girls and others
whose duties are OF sedentary or combining
nature strolled quietly along the velyety verdure
which dot the Park at short intervals, and az the
flush OF warm life blood came back to the hitherto
blanched face OF the weaker sex, thus coyly
extravaganza on the part OF the designers OF this
costly place for popular enjoyment aud recupera-
ton entered the mind Of the poor being who
derived Its benefit. The noble woik is an evidence
Of genuine desire on tho part OF the city to con-
tribute from the means which nature, position
and wealth have placed at Its command to Che health
and well being OF the great masses OF the pOpu-
lation who are debarred through lack OF means,
nom such enjoyments and recreation. The gen.
era verdict OF those who appreciate this fact Is that
Br0oklyns eightmiOn-d0llar park Ia q n and con-
ceptton and success. The favored quarter Of the
lawn TO the sDalry," thence down the stairway
and over tho bridge crossing the cascade along the
Glen. TO Nethermead pedeatrian c0nc0urae, Near
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17
RACE STABLES AT MOHMoUTH PARK.


The following racing stables were at Monmouth
Park last week, and they win be greatly augmented
to-day by the stables from Jerome Park, the names
OF the horses in the latter having been published II
the HERALD two weeks since:-
JOHN HARpgR's STABLES
L0ngfellow, br. h., by bennington, dam Nantura
by Brauner's Eclipse, years old.
ud aytteton, Dr. al H. by bennington dam Fannie
platina, Oh. {, by Planet, dam fun sister to Idle
Express, CHI C., by Endorser, dam Nan,ura 4years
old
chestnut nlly by Endorser, dam Nantura, years
old
AUGUST BELMoNrs sTABLEs
Ch T. Medora, by Kentucky, dam imp Camilla.
Oh. Victoria, by Censor, dam imp. Camilla
On. ( Woodblne, by Censor or Kentucky, dam
Imp. Fleur des Champs
Or. c: Gray Planet, by Planet dam Eagless
Blk h. Wade Hampton.
Oh. 9. silk Stocking.
Oh. c. Count D'Orsay.
DENNI50N AND CRAwFOnD's STABLES.
Gu. c. Hampton, by Censor, dam Julia.
Ch G. Citizen, by Bourbon, dam Emma Johnson
Ch c. WoOdsman.
W. r.. BABcooK's STABLES.
Ch C. Helmbold, by Australian dam Lavender.
b. h. Conductor by Aust allan, dam Nettic Viley.
On. T. Nellie Ransom, by Jack Malone, dam Vesper
On. f. Ethel spraguc, by Jack Malone, dam vesper
Light.
Day scythian FLY, three years old.
w. COrTRILL's STABLES.
Oh. T. Saucebox, by Star Davis, dam Skedaddle by
imp. Yorkshire.
On. Z sweepstake, by Daniel Boone, dam Lady
Oh. C. Frank Ross, by Daniel Boone, dam sigma
by Epsilon.
A. c. FRANKLIN,s STABLES.
.. c. Gorlitza, by Lexington, dam Scbott!sche by
imp. Albion
Nevada.
b. m. Arizona, by Lexington, dam imp. Zone by
The Cure.
w. J. DACON's STABLES.
On. T. Dol0rosa, by Exchcqucr, first dam Tribula-
ti0n, by JEFF Davis, second dam Fannie Washington.
TH0s. O. BACON'S STABLES.
Br. h. Frank Hampton, by imp. Aysgart dam by
Charlie Ban.
d. 9. Corsican by Uncle Vic dam by Sovereign.
On. G. by JACK Malone dam Sea Breeze, by imp.
T. b. AND W. r.. DAVIS STABLES.
Br. h. Allie Hunt, by Vandal, dam by Mahomet.
Gu. Ii. Fadladeen, by War Dance dam by Ma
homet.
Brown Asteroid colt, dam by Knight OF st. George.
Oh. f. by Australian, dam by knight Of st. George.
JOHN M. CLAY's STABLES.
B. c. Ginger by War Dance, dam Georgia Woods.
B. G. True Blue, by Lexington, dam Balloon by
imp Yorkshire.
en-. T. La GatIna, by Uncle Vic, dam Georgia
Woods by Imp. Knight of st. George.
y. c. Nominee, by Ansyl, dam by Cotton.
3. e. z. NJ, by Star Davis, dam BY Yorkshire.
b. c. Logan Bruce, by Lee Paul. dam by Joe StOner.
H.. M'GRArHs STABLES.
B. m. Susan Ann, by Lexington, dam Roxana.
d. f. Jerry, fun sister to Susan Ann.
Br. G. John Doe by Lexington dam Lucy Fowler.
b. G. Richard Roe, by Tipperary, dam Greek Slave.
Br. c. Bazaine, by Astefold, dam Laura White.
3. c. Tom Bowling, Ivy Lexington, dam Lucy
Fowler.
MR.. CHAMBERLIN's STABLES.
B. f. Mary Constance, by War Dance, dam Lass Of
Sidney
Oh. Z: Lord Jersey, by War Dance, dam sister to
On. G. Wheatley. brother to Lord Jersey.
CIR. G. Brennus, by lightning, dam Brenna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17
PEDESTRIANIsM.

WALKING MATCH AGAINST TniB AT Ersos-After
tho races gentleman well known IN the midland
counties undertook, for bet Of GOO side, to
walk the Derby course lone mile and hahn in
twenty minutes. IL appears the match was made
some time since at Abergavenny, and the gentle
man, who Is thsrty-two years OF age, then laid a
to / on himself freely. Mr.. Il. Smith, OF Berps
LiJp was appointed referee and timckecpcr, and at
about haSpast SIX, the course being clear, the
pedestrian commenced his undertaking, and the
first hall mile, entirely up hill. was accomplished,
with nothing to spare, In I'M, and the mile In
a merry pace and sucoeedcd In accomplishing the
task In l6ni. $50. II. Read, the once cele-
brated pedestrian, attended the gentleman during
his Journey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17

Mr. James McGarrick will launch from the foot or
Thrty-fourth street, South brooklyn, on Wednes-
day next, the sloop yacht VISION for Mr. Alexander
OF the New York Yacht Club The following are her
dimcnsions:-
Length on deck, GO feet inches extreme
breadth OF beam, % feet; length on water line. So
feet length on keel, ~ feet; depth, feet; draught
OF water aft, feet; draught OF water forward, 8
icet length OF centreboard, 10 feet; draught
with ccntreboard down, II feet; length OF
mast, 20 feet; length Of boom, Oh feet; length
OF gan, p feet; length OF bowsprit outboared, 20
feet. Tonnage, SO. Her frame Is OF OAK doubled
and riveted together, her pianking OF Georgia pine
galvanized fastened throughout, and built In the
best manner. The cabin Is large and roOmy, and
has two large state rooms with all the modern i'm
pro,ements, finished with mahogany, walnut
and other hard woods. She will spread about
1900 feet OF canvas.
Mr.. McGarrics, the builder, Is from the Old
Country, where he has built some Of the crack Eng
Ish cutter yachts.
The Vision has the English plan OF striking her
topinast When under way. 1t IL not expected TO
nave het ready IN time for the regatta.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17

this point la the "Shelter Cottage,n building OF
very Picturesque design fitted In the most perfect
ma for the refreshmcnt and entertainment OF
sne pilgrims to that quarter. This building has
Deen recently opened, AMI IL under the superin-
tendence OF Captain Bogart. Near by IL the lake
Meet ns OF rowhoats the Posey, Daisy, Lilly, Joy,
Iansy, ana Marion, under command OF "Admi-
IaI. Ubrien. The rates are the same as those In
operation at Central Park ana the shipments for
bestowed upon this new feature of Prospect Park
attractions. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17
Yachting Notes.

The welknown sloop yacht West Wind has been
purchased by Mr.. w. f. Iselin, Of the Harlem Yacht
Club, for the sum Of $4,000. She has been over
hauled and got in readiness for the regatta Of the
Harlem Yacht Club or June u.
Messrs Hopper aud Clifford, Of the williamsburg
Yacht Club, have just launched new sloop yacht
from their building yard at the foot OF fremont
street, GreenpOnt. Her dimensions are:-3l feet
all, Is feet beam, feet inches depth OF hold
3s feet inches mast, "a feet inches boom, 81 feet
gan, 10 feet inches topmast and bowsprlt Il
inches feet out board She has been built for racing.
She has been christcned "Thc Sorceress," and win
soon be ready for service
The schooner yacht Magic, Rear Commodore
Franklin Osgood, is lying of the first landing,
Staten Island. She has been put in complete order
for the racing season, and Will go on the Dry Dock
on Tuesday to be cleaned on for the New York
Yacht Club Regatta on Thursday. The Magic Is sail
ing well this season, and with good working
breeze and n long beat to windward she will be
hard to beat on Thursday.
Harm ton, the boat builder, OF Bath, Me-,
achieved Il triumph last Wednesday, when the Fear
less ana Vision, both OF his model and build came
in st OF the schooners at the regatta OF the East
ern Yacht Club.
The soop yacht Meta, Commodore Belin, OF the
BayOnne Yacht Club, has not been sailing very well
SO Tar. She does not appear able to carry her can
vas
Tie Dorchester Yacht Club Of Boston, held their
SsCoHu TeBdtLt Oh SdiuIudys Inc competing ydCnbS
were divided into five classes Messrs. w. 4.
Adams, w. A. Gilbert and +. l.. Willard oflcated as
judges.
AT the annual meeting OF the Union Yacht CLUB,
of Long Island, the following gentlemen were
elected officers for the present ycar:-Commodore,
Frank Bates; Vice Commodore, T.. Vanderbilt;
Rear Commodore, A. Gillian; President, DR.. Speir;
Treasurer, D. Snedicor; secretary, 8. $. Strykcr,
and Measurer George Norris
The officers OF the san Francisco Yacht Club arc:-
Commodore, II. Il. Platt; Vice Commodore J. l..
Ecklcy Measurer, }. G. Kelley; Treasurer, F. Berlon,
and secretary, II. q. Langley.
Mr.. Mahlon Sands has made several trips In his
new schooner yacht viking. She has done pretty
well, and they expect she will sail fast when got in
proper TRIM The Viking and Tarolnta had little
brush together the other day, which appeared to
result in favor oil the latter.
The champion regatta for twenty-five feet jib and
mainsall yachts, that Is to take place at Frank
Bates, South Brooklyn, will be open to yachts
measuring under twenty three feet and over twenty
feet Three boats from Harlem, two from South
Brooklyn ana two from Jersey CITY have already
entered Owners or yachts desiring to compete are
requested to communicate with MIR. Bates stating
name Of boat, length and their Post ONCE address,
that they can be notified by mail to attend the
next meeting Of the participants. 1t has been sug-
gcsted to make the race sweepstakes OF SIS each.
II Is expected that about twelve boats will compete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-17
DROWNING CASUALTY.

The body OF the boy John A. Winter, who was
drowned at tho foot OF South Sixth street. VIII.
Hamburg, at lata hour on Saturday night by accl.
dentnily falling or y barge, has not been recovered
me boys parents reside at Ne. q Rr0adwaY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-23

\, -a 60. saasXw A1&2k.
..~.sss 49,. ~. ...,s,. :. ~ -,
~ ,sc ni:,s - S..Ts.,. r. -. 80 40
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.v... ~. W.,C. Z sfTW...c..tjt,1
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49,. ~. s.sk;sse.rs.rr ,h.. IN.
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What u ~ ooeo0ve0 ao9Sfoo
Helena G3lhef 1RehA axDwG1 1OlSf
aidisre = caotoo r. - s11tpE@6
iheir aiISSssorsvi,le1f. - ~ - 80
Che jol bid ~ Sbout 49,
If April. n - 80 rg1llt111ly:osd
there would htAs1Sb Ss sySaSGh 70
bur Territory LID pfftesAs1 8 kGG6d e7s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1872-03-23
rival ard Departure Or Maths atthe Deer
Lo1ge Pest O0ee. "

Cx,vx r. r. T.. CoslyxA AxD G. ?. 4
sys-D.,ly. except Sunday, st.. =. ..-.:e =
kAcxr up1. uasksIA, vRosxSA AND EAssE1x PAe1
o. MONTANA.
kiys-p.ay. except sacday'. ...........:issee e.
S,LvEs Dov, BUTTS AND RED NocSrAsu Csrv.
tivc-ls!ly, except Sunday. st......""". sp r.
part DAILY. 6......-.... ia. =.
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part. !Tscsdsys Thvsdays nd Saturday. 49,
,xx's PsAk., Psoysxa, RkAsEovx. Assos0GA,
cxDAR Cskgx AwS WALIA WAlxA. '
lives, Nspdays Wedreadays end Tddeys, = 1p.0.
,arts, Tuesdays, Thursdsys and Saturday. & @sn
0r.aA. ~ Essscs ~. ''l'1 :pt .ep4
II All malls win doss de niebt prsv'oss 70 their
arture u 10 p. -
yIck IlOCM.-0A -. - ,. a. Suoeay4r WvoSV
H.: u ~ I p u. >t.w