davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24
IrE. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron

L. +. kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine of Iron
will efectuslly cure liver complaint. jaundice.
dyspepsia, chronic or nervous debility. chronic
diarrhoea disease of the kidneys, and all diseases
rising from disordered stomach or intestines.
such constipation, aatuence. inward piles. full
nausea. heartburn. disgust for food, iuilness OF
weight in the stomach. sore eIuctations. sinking
Of the hoad hurried or difficult breathing. autter-
ing at the heart. choking or sufocating nsatons
when in lying posture. dimness of vision. dots
deficiency of perspiratiOn. yellown of the skin
and eyes. pain in the side back, head, chest. limbs
constant imasinings of evil. dnd great depression
If spirits. Price 81 per bottle. Beware of counter
feits. DO not let your druggist palm off some other
preparation OF iron he may say is as good. but ask
Tor kunkels Bitter wine of Iron. Take no other
Kunkel's Wine of Iron is not sold in bulk-only
In " bottles. E, +. Kunkel, proprietor. No. rs!
North Ninth ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers everywhere.
marl2 2taw2m
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24
A I DEER PARK HOTEL.
Newark, Del. Will be sold at
PUBLIC SALE.
ON FRIDAY, MARCU ~. 1s-l

ON FRIDAY, MARCH -, 1874,
Consisting Of Horses. Hogs Carriages. Harness
9e. Also BEDS. .Bedsteads Bedding, Chairs Tables
and All the furniture therein contained
One Fine Mare. with foal by a blooded ho,s.
hne road or work Horses, worth the -
attention OF any one; pair of Hermes O>
Colts. three years old. tine matches, we'll AAl
broken In double harness. Four head ,M[0
of Shoats; TWO Ork aguns, family Carriage, ALI
nearly new one set of double harness nearly new;
sets oil single carriage harness in good repair:
set OF wagon harness. seighs. one of which ia an
Albany cutter. new. with bells; 2carriage coles. i
sixteen foot ladder. plow and | harrow. collars
brides. garden tools. &c.
Also on the same day and date will be sold oil
the furniture. carpets. &c. consisting Of u SETS
FURNITURE, with bedstead, chairs, stands &c. a01
yaTds of ingram and other carpets some of II ysry
hne; loo yards OF oil CLOTH lot OF tine feather be 81
mattresses bed clothes. Sc., line set hair cloth
phrlor flrnturetl fine paror looking glass, din
ing tables. lot OF coal stoves. heate r. Sc extep
sion table. lot OF lounges, | new Niagara Ne 9
cook stove, lot OF wash bowls and pitchers Alho
dining anu breakfast dishe', knives forks DO
| Kitchen Furniture Complete; one fine eloek and
many articles too numerous to mention Persor =
are invited to try the horsts and examine the fuT
niture before day Of sale "
| TERMS,-Allsu sums over $50 credit of NOR. m .
will be given with purchaser giving a ham, ztIa
note with approved security; ali sums under so
the cash will be required. '-
Should the weather be stormy the salh will be
POSTPONED until the next fair day.
| sale 10 commence at 10 . clock A NJ Sharn.
n: l.. hluuie huct, NJ. CLAYTON.
| Jam "aile't' SieiA' marl.dts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24
The WALLACE SISTERS.
The School Board.
APPROACHING ELECTION--MKMDERS wHosI
TERMS EXPIRE PLACES FOR HOLDING
THE ELKCTIoS.

APPROACHING ELECTION--MKMDERS WHOSE
TERMS ExPIRE-PLACEs FOR HOLDING
THE ELECTION.
Saturday week, April ID, an election will he
held in this city, tor twelve members OF the
Board of Public Education. caused by the expi-
ration of the terms OF the following members
First Ward-Wm. II. Pierce.
Second Ward-John Fl. Moore
Third Ward-Benjamin Nields aud David h. .
Coyls.
Fourth Ward-Wm. Ii. Griffin.
Fifth Ward-S.A McAllister aud DR.. ID. W.
Maul
Sixth Ward-R. Z. Fraim.
Seventh Ward--Mahlon II. Child.
Eighth Ward-Lswis Zebley.
Ninth Ward-Dr. E. u. Shortledge.
Tenth Ward-George r. Roberts.
In all the above wards members will be elected
for three years. while in the Third and Fifth
Wards additional members will be elected for TWO
years.
Last evening, at the meeting Of the Board OF
Education, on motion OF Col Moore, committee
OF one from each Ward was appointed to select
placss for holding the next school election. The
committee consisted Of the following members
First Ward, Thomas johnson: End, d. Il. Heis-
ler; 3rd, ID. II. Coyle; 4th, John Rice 9th, An
thony Higgins; 9th, !. j. jenkins IN, Charles
Baird; sth, j. q. Morrow: 9th, Ziba Ferris;
10th, Allan Ruth.
After consultation. this committee reported the
following voting PAGES
First Ward-School No. Is, near the corner oi
Second and Washington streets
Second Ward-The 4" FELTON, House.
Third Ward-The Water Witch Engine Hsuse
Shipley street, between Fifth and Sixth.
Fourth Ward-The City Hall.
Fifth Ward-The Lafayette Hetel," $. w
corner Ninth and Shipley streets.
Sixth Ward-The "Amercan House." n. L
corner Seventh and Poplar streets.
Seventh Ward-No. School, Eleventh ant
Washington streets.
Eighth Ward--N. w, corner Tenth and Kini
| streets.
Ninth Ward-The Old Academy"
Tenth Ward-School No. 10, Chestnut street
| between Monroe and Adams.
| These places were agreed upon by the Board
| and the committee requested TO make arrange
ments for securing the same.
The Secretary was instructed to give the custo
mary announcement Of the election, by newspa
per advertisements and posters.
| In some Of the Wards new members may b.
| elected, hut in most OF them 1t is aitogethe
probable that the present members will be re
turned.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24
PURLICSALE6.
A DMINIsTRAToRS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
IN THE CITY OF WILMINGTON.

N~' ~AAA SA4 L OI W lhu1ONs
ny virtue Of an orler of the Orphans Court of
I he State of Delaware, in and for Nav Castle
Gounly. made the twenty third day February, A.
Auction.
ON SATURDAY, the 4:h day of APRIL, A.D
s'i, at z O'Clock in the afternoon,
at the Auction Rooms of 0ele d. Miller. at the
Northwest corner OF Fourth and King streets. VIII
mington. Delaware. the following described lands
and az tenements; being the Real Estate of the late
lot piece of land lying and being in the (ity ~
Wilmington. New Castle County and State Of DeI-
aware. bounded and described as follows, to wit:
M Begnning on the line on the Easterly side of
W est street. AZ the distance of two hundred and
eighty seven feet and eight inches from the corner
formed by the intersection of the line of
the Ea,terly side Of West street with the line Of
parallel 20 Ninth street one hund red and five feet
to n corner. thence Northerly parallel 10 West
street twenty-sxth feet and eisht inches to ano-
street one hundred and five feet TO the Eastertn
tide of West street. and thence Southerly alons
said side OF west street tweny-six feet and in
ches TO the place OF beginning, be the contents
within said bounds what they may,
The above premises to be sold subject to tha
widows dover. ~ 'A'
Attendance will be gwen and terms of sale
made known at the time and place aforesaid by
Martha NJ. Almond and John p. Alimond Al
| ,... SAMUEL NJ HARRINGTON. ESQ.
| C.M. yASDEvEs. Clerk of Orphans Court. oins''
| Ogle Miller, Auctrs. 2tavts
NOTlCE.-0n the lot above described Ia a three
stored Brick Dwelling. No. 9lS West Street (main
| anu back buildings of brick. newly painted and
papered throughout. with six chambers sitfinr
room. bath room. large paror, dining room ami
| kitchen. Heater and Gas in every room Hot and
cold water in kitchen and bath room Cellar large
dry and well lighted.
Widow dover will be offered for sale at the samo
time and place. ~ ""A-0
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24
Dr, Pierce's FavOrite Prescription

is very strongly recommended BY the Medical
Faculty and is largely prescribed among their fe-
male patients. 1t is worthy of all confidence. as
may be seen from the following testimonial
ATLANTA. III, July lIth, 1s1j.
DR.. r. V PIERCE. Buffalo, N. Y:
Dear Sir II have not words to express my graft
tude to you for your advice and assistance in my
case. There is not one who has used your medi-
cine since they have been brought here but
that can say with me they have been greatly bene-
fitted. Since have been so helped by its use six
or seven around me left of all doctors and other
medicines. and now use it in their families, alter
not know what wonder it created in our city, by
its restoring my sister wrote you about, for shs
had been under the care of three of our best doc
tors but could not sit up but for few minutes a
one time. begged of her to try, your medicines
and before she had used half Of the lottles SIT
could 90 all around the yard. and has now Just CONF
homo from O visit five miles away.
MRS. THOS. MCFARLAND.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24

INouEsT.-An inquest held in Philadelphia,
yesterday afternoon, over the body Of Samuel
Nebeker, whose fatal accident has already been
mentioned in the GAZETTE Il was testified that
the train did not stop at the station and that the
whistle was blown prior 10 reaching the station,
and lust as the train came along the deceased
stepped from the central portion Of the platform
Immediately in front of the engine, the forward
part Of which struck him. frscuring the right
thigh and knocking him under the platform
He did not appear to notice the signals which
were given nor did he make any attempt to 60
under the platform prior to his being struck. A
verdict of death from injuries accidentally re
ceiyed was rendered
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24
Amusements.
L1NpKRMAN's Hon ART ENTERTAINMENT.

LINDRRMANs HIGH ART ENTERTAINyEST.
This entertainment, at Institute Hall, last night,
attracted fair audience, who, however, were
greatly delighted with what they witnessed. The
views presented represented places OF note in all
portions of the world. besides famous paintings
and pieces Of statuary. The entertainment viii
continue oil this week, with change OF views
nightly.
The WALLACE SISTERS.
These household favorltes will appear at the
Grand Opera House on Thursday evening next,
in pleasing comedy, and the popular burlesque,
"Aladdin, OF the Wonderful Scamp" They will
be supported by strong company. Last week,
they appeared in Richmond, Va, and the papers
of that city speak Of the entire company In terms
of praise.
THE CUsHMAN ENGAGEMENT.
Miss Charlotte Cushman opens two nights
engagement at the Grand Opera House on Friday
evening next. She will undoubtedly play before
large audiences as the sale OF reserved seats, toI
botn nights, have been very large. She is as pop
ular in Wilmington as she IS elsewhere.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24
SOCIE TIE y.
MEETINGS THIS EVENING

Washington Lodge, No !, A + A. at Hall
Second and King streets
Asylum Lodge, No %. o o +, at Odd Fell
lows Hall, Third and King streets.
Good Intent Division, No 3, S OF T, at Hall
Fifth and Market streets.
Humanity Circle, U A, Hall 504 Market
street.
Lincoln Lodge, No 3, X of z, at Knights of
Pythias Hall, 2ll Market street.
Washington division, No 5, S of t Fifth and
Market streets.
American Star Lodge, No |, G +, at Good
Fellows Hall, Third and Market streets.
Fidelity Temple, No. |, True Templars. at Hall
cor Of 7th and Spruce streets
American Star Lodge, No. l, l. o. ofG. F., now
meets in the McClary Building.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24

Ier, of the p, w. Il Is. r. r., has just completed,
for Messrs. NJ. b. StotsenburS d Co, turnout
live hundred feet long, composed of good and
well laid track. # ia to connect their new works
over Eleventh Street Bridge with the railroad.
Work is now in rapid progress on tha bridges
over Bush and Gunpowder rivers. The tlestles
of these bridges are being widened so as 10 admit
of the laying of another track across them The
work of widening the trestes Is almost completed,
and when it ia done the other track will immedi-
ately be laid
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
NJ
Special Notices.

ALFRED WALTON. Druggist, No. 235 Market
in general that he keeps hand all descriptions OF
medicines, and that competent person is at all
times ready to prescribe for such sick call at tina
store. and that charge is made pt the
price of the msd ,nes the price they would
pay anywhere else; but that one is visited at
heir esidnces
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24

FRIENDS MEETING.-On Thursday Friends
meeting was held al Avon&le, Chester county,
Pa, which was attended by several Quakers from
this city A number OF Methodists participated
In the meeting, and sang several G,vorite hymns.
This, however, was not satisfactory TO the Qua
kers present, aud one OF them intlmated that ST.
lence was more expressive form OF worship than
sound. But still the meeting was a successful
and interesting one.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24

IRON SAILING SHIP.-A four-masted iron
sailing ship was towed up the Delaware.
yesterday, to Greenwich foint. IT'S ssio
10 he the first vessel OF tho kind that has
over entered the Delaware river.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24

There isn't very much iu the Queens speech,
but il ia better than Grant can do.
"How to make river cities great" Is a vital
question on the Mississippi,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24
- STEAM FREIGHT LINE

Isaves "a wharf above Chestnut street. Philadsl-
pSis. daily At D. M, and French street wharf.
WiIminTton, q 8 p. ~. Freisht hsndlsd sS5sSnhy y
and forwarded with dispatch. wv DVRp.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24

The Queen has done the neat and proper thing
In thanking her Ashantee boys.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24

Nickel coins to the value OF ten and twenty
cents are now used in Germany.
Peters last comet was without a tail. But that
don't discourage Mr Peters.
The New York Commercial calls old Proba-
biiities "storm scenter"
The Buffalo Courier calls Napoleon ~ an
"Imperial Barkis."
An Indiana preacher received marriage fee
Of 81 900.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24

INJURED Reports from as tar down the State
az Middletown, received this morning. state that
the cold suap last night considerably injured the
peach trees. The extent of tho damage is not
known, but it ishoped that 1t Is not serious or
general.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24

The Massachusetts, Legislature will ballot for
United States Senator to-day. No Republican
caucus has been held, aud many Of the members
are not committed to any candidate, The Spring
field Republican thinks that Hoar's chances for
the Senatorship are tout Of the question: that
the choice Of Dawes is not very probable, and
that Adams or some person of lower grade from
the Republican ranks will finally be agreed upor
as compromise.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24

SALE OF MoNEY.-At the regular monthly
meeting OF franklin Loan Association, held las
evening $500 sold at 10 per cent. premium, $10t
at S, and $500 at T. withdrawn shares to thu
amount OF 5000 were paid OIL
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24

There is prevalent impression that the na-
tional-bank interest, which is largely represent
ed in Congress. has strenuously opposed the de-
mands Of the country for more currency, that it
might continue to enjoy monopoly. Let both
houses now remove this imputaton by not only
notes, including the whole Of the SAL 600, ,000
reserve, but also taking away the restrictive OF
monopoly features Of the natonal-bank act, and
enacting that banking shall be free.-Press.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24

The FAT MEMS BALL All that We have heard
express any opinion oil the subject say that The
Fat Mems Bali in Philadelphia, tonight will be
Il Dig thing" Probably some OF our Wilmington
heavy weights will attend.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24
Police CIsrs.-Hsrry Derry and Samuel

POLICE CAsEs.-Harry Derry and Samuel
King, two very bad boys, were arrested by Of
6cer Carberry, for disorderly conduct around
No. School The Mayor is considering their
case.
just before being recommitted to the cells,
Derry. who is a sharp little ral, asked Per-
mission to speak TO the Mayor. Permission be-
ing granted he whned out; "Mr. Mayor, Mr.
Carberry said when he took us, if we'd give
him the sling shot and ten dollars he'd lei us
CO." OF course, this sweeping charge of black.
mail had no effect. the idea Of policeman en-
dsavoriug to collect $40 fee from mere boys
who probably couldn't raise ten cents. being tee
absurd for moments consideration. Thost
present, however, enjoyed good laugh at off
| Ger Carberry's expense.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24
NOTICES.

NREDITORS OF EN0CH MOORE are reaueste
Z j to send in their claims without delay to
SAMUEL NJ. HARRINGTON.
mar23 St Attorney for the Assi9nees.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24

AJOTICE.-Shares can be had in tho fourth serle:
~ Of the Delaware and Mutual Loan Associa
>N- " GEO. c. MARlS,
mar23tf Sec'y and Treas'r.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

The weather is sharp and cold to-day.
There were twenty nine dodgers al the City
Hall cells last night.
Tomorrow is moving day, and a cold, uncom-
Portable day it promises to be.
All kinds of book and job printing are quickly
and neatly done at the GAZETTE printing rooms.
Joseph Yarnali has been appointed telegraph
operator at New Castle. vice Frank Gemmill, re-
signed. The latter goes to Washington.
We still have OH hand number Of excellent
blotters, which business men can obtain, gratis,
on application at the GAZETTE business Office
Rev. I. r. McColleys estate is valued at from
$4,000 to $3.50 900, and is to bo divided among
four children and those OF n deceased son. For
fifty years there was not death in his family.
THK WRONG NAME.--It was Henry, and not
Alfred Barnard, who was mentioned in our police
cases, Yesterday, on the charge Of assautlng Spe-
cial officer Steward. Alfred was not connected
with the affair.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-08
GOOD SIGN.

The st. Joseph Herald says the bal
ancc of trade-for tire first time in some
vear>-iS in eur favor for the first half of
the present fiscal year. Authoritative
figures, just published. present cheer
ing comparison between the current tis-
cal period and that Immediately preced-
ing it. The balance in our favor to date
is ss,s46,274 in goods, and 2l5.SS7, CPS
in gold; while the total difference be-
tween our entire imports and exports in
the periods named will be over $780,
900, 0o0. We recognize in this state Of
things Il healthy sign. Our people have
become more economical and attentive
to productive business; speculation has
been checked; we have bought less and
sold more in our intercourse with foreign
nations than has been IL wont latterly.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-08
MMtSaSe Sale.

VNIIIEREAS, Daniel O'Cnnncll AMI Sarah
w O'Conncll, his wife, by their certain mort
gage deed OF trust, dated the 18Th day "fJanuary,
4. ID. ISL, and recorded in the Recorders Office
OF Andrew county, Missouri, in book nineteen
Q0, ut page five hundred 600, conveying to
James e.. Ramsey, a. trustee, seven and seven
Onr-lunlrc,lihS e. 1-lbJ) acres oil the west side
of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter
of section number thirty CID, township number
sixty tGD range ihiriy-SiN ta): also, twenty
five and cighIy-,iN onc-huntredths Us j-lG0)
acres on the east side OF the west half of The south
West quartc: OF section number thirty ChO, town
ship number sixty 60, range number thir,y-siN
(i6)., situate in the county III AndreW, and State
OF Missouri, which conveyance WAS made Ia Sc
cure the pa. mcnt of II certain promi>sory note
III SAID deed ot trust mentioned ami described,
calling for one hundred and five dollars, payable
To James e.. I,anl,-y, or bearer, twelve months
after date, for value received, with interest al
the rate often per cent. signed Daniel O'tonnrll,
AMI dated JANUARY 2sill, ISL; And WHEREAS,
sad note and interest thereon are now duc and
unpIil; and whereas, IL WAS provided in said
IN 'rigi.c deed Of trust That If the said Daniel
O'tonnrll. his Executors or administrators
should fail la pay or c:iiiSc Ia bt llI,t IN" sum al
money specified in sad note and all the interest
that might he due thereon. accor,lin.t to the tenor
and effect thereof, then, AMI in that ease it should
be lawful for the sand James &. RAMSEY, ur his
legal representatives or at the request oi the
legal holder OF said note, the then acting sheriff
OF Andrew county, Missouri, might proceed Ia
sell the property described in said mortgage
decd of trust, or any part thereof, AT public vcII-
due, 10 the highest bidder, AT the Court-houSe
door, in the city OF savannah, county of An
drew, State of Missuuri; first giving sixty. tG)
DAYS public notice of the time, term, AMI place
OF sale, AMI Of the property To liz sold, by adj
certiScnIrnt in some newspaper printed in the
city, county. AMI STATE aforesaid; and whereas,
said note and interest thereon are due and UNI
paid. and whereas, JanlrS &. Ramsey, trustee,
owner and legal holder oi said mole, has re-
quesic,l. in writing, the undersigned to hav, said
premises sold according 10 the provisions of said
deed Of trust: Now. Therefore, notice /, hereby
given that the undersigned sheriff Of Andrew
county, Missouri, in pursuance and at the writ
ten request OF james {. Ramsey, legal holder Of
said note. and in conformity with the provisions
and under the power OF said mortgage deed of
trust, will, ON
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-08

WE asked Capt. Blacki>ton what was
the prospect for high water in the Big
Muddy the coming summer. He re-
piled that he Thought the prospect WAS
good tor very high water aud very hot
weather. Very heavy SHOWS are re-
ported on the west slope of the Rockies
and also on the east slopes, to which Il
great deal has been added by the recent
heavy snow storms which have oc-
Cured in that country in the last few
weeks. If hot weather comes early and
the SHOWS are rapidly melted, the
June rise may be expected To aston
ish folkS.-TIierald.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-08
Died.

HiTCIIER-On April :, Is7t. in snake Hpi-
low, Andrew county, Mo, Mr.. Hatcher, aged
aDou. - years.
MIR. IIttchcr WAS in the field cutting corn
stalks when hr was suddenly taken with Il severe
pain in the head. He was confined bat - few
days when he died of what WAS pronounced by
the attending physician ns the crrrhro spinal
fever. Mr.. II. came 10 this part of Missouri
with his family in 1855, from Indiana. \ wild
0w, three sons and five daughters remain 10
mourn his death Hi, children ARE all wc!l-io-
ito people some reside in Kansas, and Others
in this Statc.-ll!D!i Co. Sentinel.
tNDREWS-On Thursday, April 30, of spinal
meningitis, Joseph Andrews. aged Il YEAR.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-08
administrators .NOtice.

NOTICE l. hereby given that letters Of admin
~ I~trafIDn upon The estate at obadiah Roberts,
late al Andrew county, ,lrc-l>rd. have been
granted To- the undersigned 10y The Probate J0ur:
OF the county aforesaid, bearing ,liir tn. iwrnII-
seventh day OF April, \. y i>1i. Ali li"r-pn>
having CLAIMS against SAID estate are required la
exhibit lhrIa io me for allowance within one
year after The dllr Of said letters. or they NAV
II. l'rcclt'l,'i from any benefit III such estate. and
II S;ich claims h" not exhibited within two year,
from the time "i the Publication oil Ihi- notice,
they viii he forever barred.
JOSH \ DND
~ Administrator IF Obadiah Roberts, dec.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-08
StrayN Notice.

TAKEN up hy Isaac Caldwell living in Wash
L Ington Township, in Andrew county. Mis-
souri,, on the 21ih day OF April AID. lS14. two
hur>cs, one II brown horse four years Old, about
fourteen hands high, blaze III the face, pony
built. had on y halter, both hind feet white half
way up The leg, small white on back part of lett
tore foot. appraised at thirty dollars. The other
Il dun horse, six years old, about fifteen hand,
high, harness marked. Appraised at forty dol
lIIs: both appraised by David F.. jenkins and
Andrew j. Hpllcnicck. \. true copy from, my
Stray Book. JESSE JOHN.
s-9J Justice of the Peace for \ptilway TWp.