davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25
STATE OF OHIO.
Insurance Department.
CoLrMnus, JANUARY III, !


whereas, The NORTH BRITLSHsn and MERCAN
TILE insurance company, located at London
and Edinburgh, in the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland foreign insurance company
Is possessed of at least the amount OF actual capi
tai required of similar companies formed under
the provisions of an act entitled AN act to regu'
late Insurance Companies doing an Insurance
business in the State Of Ohio" passed April 27th
1872 and the acts amendatOry thereof and supple
mentary thereto, and has deposited with the Su-
perntendent of Insurance of the State OF Ohio, in
trust for the benefit and security OF its policy hol-
ders residing in the State of Ohio, a sum not less
than one hundred thousand dollars in stocks and
securities required and allowed by said acts and
has filed in this office certified copy OF It's char
ter or deed of settlement, and detailed statement
of It's assets and liabilities and evidences OF Invest
ments and otherwise complied with all the requisi-
tion of said acts, which are applicable to foreign
fire insurance companies, partnerships and asso-
Citations, -
Now, Therefore in pursuance oflaw. /. William
f. Church superintendent of Insurance of the State
of Ohio hereby certify that said company isauthOr-
lied to transact It's appropriate business of Fire In
suranee in this State in accordance with law during
the current year The condition and business oil
said company December 8St, 1873, as shown at
the home Othce made 70 tnls department. Is Us lOl-
lows: L.. -
Amount of actual paid up capitae ct &c 10000 90.
Aggregate amount Of available ass S.. 109360i l79
Aggregate amount Of liabilities, lex
.......... ....... S55SO9 1871
Amount Ofincome for preceding year
In cash. l,O6y rs lGo
Ing wear in cash............ ',...... 9S7S9S oO.7
The condition and business of the United States
or American Branch, December 5lst, 1874, Is shown
by statement, as follows:
Aggregate amount of available assets
In the United 6S3,SOO Il
Aggregate amount Of liabilities In the
United States, including reinsurance S7l,6OO 81
in cash in the United States ls766OO sS
Amount of expenditures for preceding
year in cash in the United States.... 9S2, ,l64 %
In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused the seal Of my Office to be
affixed the day and year above written.
[sEALl W. r. CHURCH. Superintendent.
JOHN l. LYNCH, Agent at Canton, O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25
INSURANCE..
STATE OF OHIO, INSURANCE DE-
PARTMENT.
COLUMBUS, January 13, 1875.

OOLUmbUn, JduudIJ 10, 1000
Whereas, The ROYAL insurance company, 10.
Gated at Liverpool, in the United Kingdom Of
Great Britain and Ireland, foreign fire insurance
company, is possessed of at least the amount of
actual capital required of similar companies
formed under the provisions OF an act entitled IAN
act TO regulate insurance companies doing an in.
surance business in the state of Ohio" passed
April 9th, 1872, and the acts amendatory thereof
and supplementary thereto, and has deposited
with the Superintendent of Insurance of the State
of Ohio in trust for the benefit and security of its
policy holders residing in the State of Ohio, sum
not less than one hundred thousand dollars in
stocks and securities required and allowed by said
acts, and has filed In this office certified copy of
It's charter or deed of settle ent, and detailed
statement of its assets and liabilities and eyiden'
ces CT investments, and otherwise complied with
all the acquisitions of acts, which are applCa
BILE To foreign insurance companies, partnerships
and associations:
Now, Therefore, in pursuance of law, William
f. Church, Superintendent of Insurance OF the
State OF Ohio, hereby certify that said company is
authorized TO transact It's appropriate business of
Fire Insurance in this State, in accordance with
law, during the cuorent year. The condition ana
business of said company June 30, 1874, as shown
by statement of home office made to this depart
ment, is as follows:
Amount of actual paid up capital. l,592497 80
Aggregate amount of available assets. l6,2SSO54 30
Aggregate amount of liabilities, lex
cept capital, including reinsurance lO737y47O W
Amount of income for preceding year
in cash 4,6S4522 IS
Amount of expenditures for preceding
year in cash 3454SII II
The condition and business of the United States
or American braCh December 3Ist, 1874, is shown
by statement, as follows.
Aggregate amount Of available assets
IN the United 80 ISS $40 IS
Aggregategate amount of liabilities In
tn the United States, including rein
surance ...............,. I,445994 SO
Amount of income for the preceding
year in cash in the United Statds I,929295 66
Amount of expenditures for preceding
year in cash in the United States.... I.2443l5 II
In witness whereof l have hereunto subscribed
my name and caused the seal OF my office TO be
affixed on the day and year above written.
W. F, CHUCH, Superintendent.
JOHN l. LYNCH. Agent at Canton.
SIMON JOHNSON, Agent at Alliance.
A. RIDER, Agent at Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25

No Person can take these Bitters according 10 d.
rectiOns and remain long unwell, provided their
bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond point of
repair,
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache Pain in the
Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness Of the Chest, Diz2i-
ness, Sour EruCtatiOns of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Month, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart Inflammation of the Lungs Pain in the re.
gion of the Kidneys, and Il hundred other painful
symptoms, are the offspring Of Dyspepsia. One
bottle will prove better guarantee of It's merits
than lengthy advertisement
For Female Complaints, in young or old married
or single, at the dawn of wOmanh0Od or the turn
of ii.e these Tonic Bitters display SO decided an
influence that improvement Is soon perceptibe.
fOT lnHdnlmdtOry and Chronic Rheumdtism and
tout, Bilious, Remittentand Intermittent Fevers,
Diseases of the Blood, Liver Kidneys and Blad-
der these Bitters have no equal Such Diseases
are caused by Vitiated Blood
They are gentle PurgGtue as tCeR as a Tonic, pos
seS>irg the merit of acting as powerful agent in
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of tho Liver
and Visceral Orgons, and in Bilious Diseases.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions letter, Salt Rheum,
BlOtches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, B0ils Carbun-
cles, Ring Worms, Scald Heads, Sore Eyes, Erysip-
elias Itch, Scurfs, DsColorations of the Skin; Hu-
NOR and Diseases of the Skin Of whatever name
and nature, are literally dug up and carried out
Of the system in short time by the use Of these
Bitters.
grateful Thousands, proclaim VINEGAR BITTERs
the most wonderful Invigorantthat ever sustained
the sinking system
r. II. MCDONALD & CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agts, san Francisco, Cdl and
cor, u Washington and charlton Sts., NJ T.
SOLDBYALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25

TTLTON,S LOVE POEM.
As RRAD ny MIR. RvARTs ON THE BEEoHER
TRIAL.


Aimer, dinler, c'esf wVre,
ITO love. 10 love, this II Is 10 live.
Ieach you FIenoh i wa niI nea'
tmNr as u,S ni,aes n"~ n'Sst q vipre.
>''"''' N"'''
,,,
Don't pronounce Wy @ iast WI mU,u 'o'e
~ ni,gsn nv ot,uer y w c,Sa a pivre
A"'e'' ""'''' WV
,n.
Sleeve, salu, Dut Wnat y the h"rn''
AIner e ' s;,asr' c'ea a vipre. ="
s.,,,
learning rIencn u id ,uil Vi Hip'
1;mer Giner n'sM a pipre
N'''''' ''"'' -. ..
-
rrenCh ls.aiWaSs sPoke,i pesh
IS,nsr ni,ner c'ed n ,i,ye,
NOW. my uainty iltje sprieA.o
lg1er n;mly ~ Ssg n n,rS
''' '' wv
Miil you MINK me over poiu
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-02-25
FOR RENT.

A DESIRABLE DwELLING-seven rooms and
"A kitchen, good cellar, cistern and gas; on West
Tuscarawas street. Rent low to 9 good tenant
For particulars apply By letter 70 P, O. Box SSs,
Canton, Ohio. [febi76-WS
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-28
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
a Roy snsoss :. Young Lady.

Quite :: sad affair occurred at the
residence of Mrs. Arson Marshall, on
Ridge Avenue, last Tuesday evening.
They had recently obtained new
hunting dog. Mrs. Marshall's son
Jesse. aged about Is years, took up a
gun which he thought to lie unloaded,
and started into the yard to try the
dog. A young lady. aged about Is
years, named Annie johnson, who
has been raised in Mrs. Marshall's
family, playfully iwitted yonng Jesse
about not being n very great hunter,
and humorously remarked as she
Strengthened herself as target for
him, that she would not be afraid to
have him shoot at her-that he
couldn't hit her. In the same play
full mood he cooked the gun, took aim
and drew the trigger. little thinking
of the terrible result. The contents
of the gun entered Miss johnson 5
mouth (Which was open, she laugh
ing, } and carried away almost the en-
tire left half of the lower jaw and
teeth, and making a frightful wound.
Drs. Catch & Miller were called and
done all they could to alleviate the
sufferings of the poor girl. She rest
ed fairly Tuesday night, but the prob
ability is that she cannot survive.
Parents cannot be too strict In pro-
hibiting the use Of firearms by chill
dren.-Lawrencebur Press, I'D.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-28
.sGive tho Calves Moro Rope.


The proprietors of the Bon Ton
Bakery are blating around about mo
more sour bread" and trying to injure
q man who used to work for them.
Norton. who Is one of the aforesaid,
accuses his competitors of the Quaker
City Bakery with making their baker
drunk. He knows it to be n dirty,
infamous lie, which he cannot sub
stantiate. They commenced the troub-
lie, and we propose to fight it out on
this line if it takes ali summer.
Props QUAKER Cry BAKERY.
The following is correct copy OF a
letter written by one of the propric-
tors of the Bon Ton Bakery to Mr. j.
Hinton. OF the Quaker City Bakery:
Richmond Ind June 8 1875.
Mr. J Hinton Dear Sir you appear
to Bee Determined to Cypress your
Fellow man l understand you arc
Determined to Brake the Bon ton
But Hope you will think once that
Every man has Eaquil Rights in the
world if there is any Private Injury
to my Premises you will BE arrested
on Suspicion l understand you will
make the Bon ton sink within weeks
time want you to Not Come in My
House of Business [ have as much
money to Pay My Baker as you or
any Body els you attend to your Buis-
ness and will attend to mine.
j CLARK
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-28

We took advantage of the wet days
of last week to make general reno
walton, in the line of cellar and house
cleaning at the Postof6ce, and VI.
flatter ourself that it is now in good
condition. On Thursday night, i'm
,nediately after Office hours, finding
that it would be impossible to keep
''open house" and scrub at the same
time, we locked the doors and kept
the vestibule closed whilst doing that
job, and they remained closed until
opening hour next morning. On
Friday, about the same hour as on
the night previous, the doors were
again locked, from the fact that the
windows connecting the Office with
the vestibule, were most of them out,
and prudence suggested that course
to be the best for the public's inter
csts. We trust the cleansing process
the office has undergone, will amply
compensate the people for the tempo
rary Inconvenience they met with On
the two occasions.
r w DAVIS p NJ
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-28

Remaining In the Postofhce at Richmond
Indiana, July 9th, 1875.

Remaining In the Postoffice at Richmond
Indiana, July 9th, 1875.
C r Armstrong 2, w i Barber,
John Bankert, David W Baldwin,
James N Blake, L e Brannen. Frans
Bruning, Charley Bouser, A l. Bogert,
VIM Burk, Dora Butler, Hannah G
Brown, John Camp, John NJ Chap
man, Henry Camp, Fannie Crane,
VIM Croaer, Cole-Woolen Mill.
Adam Dabus, Chas Daub, Harrison
Doan, Fannie Elstra, Miss Edition,
Maggie Flaberty, Emma French, John
Fowler, James Furlong. Irwin Gard
ner, Lib Gift, Calvin Clifford, James
A Hadfey, A NJ Hadley. Michael
Henry. Solomon Henson, Benz Hor-
ton, Martin Hode, Martha Hosier,
Nettie Hart, VIM Hill, Anna III Jes-
sup. Flory Fry. Miss Lizzie johnson,
A r Jones, Ella Flaekrine. Henry
KerstiDg, Rachel Kindley, Margaret
Kindley, Jos Boon Lamb, Jos Lavark,
OctaviOus Maths, Katy May. May
Moorman, Pat Murphy, j NJ McCul-
Tough, Abraham Mcconnell, Hon Ellis
McCrary, James Mclean, S B Mckee,
VIM II Mckee, Miss Sarah Meyers,
Miss Anna Ownes, Lewis NJ Oliver,
w B Orris, o Paddock, 10 Pitman,
Nancy Rentfro. Hannah Richard
son, Anna A Rung. L N
Strattan. Miss Jennie Stevens
3, Joseph Spencer, Maggie Stidllam,
BURGESS r Simmons, George South
we'll, Matthew Stewart. James Stew
art, Taylor Scott, Lila Thompson,
James c Thomas. Jennie c Thomas,
Anna Towley, l. V NJ D Toch, Mary
Jane Tuttle, Anna P Tenner. J c S
Tufts. Isaac yotaw. John Walling-
ford, Elijah Ward, Anna NJ Walsh,
Anna Welsh. Vina Wieburn. Henry
Whitacre, j W Wilson. Elizabeth
Zeph.
DROP LETTERS.
d Barrows, Alva Bulla, William
Brown. j III Cristman, Frank Com
mons, Mrs Littleton John Robe, Mr.
Stout-12th street, John Schneider,
s l. Taylor
Persons calling for these letters wilfplease
shy advertised, ,, and give the date OF this
list. & w. DAVIS. =. NJ
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-28
why letter. SO Astray.

Mr.. Plimley kindly informed the
writer that there were, including the
British, German and Swiss depart
mcnts, 5000 money order Offices in
the United States; that letters should
60 astray he did not think surprising,
when it is considered that there are
10 Butfalos. II Bostons, Is Buena
Vistas, IL New Ravens, 12 Newarks,
IA Albanys, II Oranges, Is Highlands,
8 Hyde Parks, Is Bradfords, Gin
cinnatis, and 3 Chicagos, to say moth
ing of the almost innumerable Johns
towns, Jamestowns and Smithtowns.
Then, too, there are States that are
thus abbreviated: Me-. Md, Mo-,
Mon, Mass, Mich. and Miss. Now.
said the Superintendent, letter post
ed without bearing the name OF the
county, is not properly addressed;
and to find one properly addressed
passing through the mails would be
like hunting for needle in hay.
stack. For instance. letter address,
ed to Newark, Wayne county, N. Y,
which by the way is a large place,
would not get to Newark, n. J., if SO
directed, If it had the county on.
The clerk would see that it was in
tended for New York, because New
York and Wayne county correspond,
nor would Orange. Sullivan county,
n. Y, get to New Jersey il the Y did
resemble a j, because there is no
Sullivan county in New Jersey. A.
T. Stewart Il Co. have postal guide
and money order directory. Their
money order applications have the
county. whether it is Albany or Chi
cago. That is the sccret-New York
Herald.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-28

The indianapolis Sentinel winds up
its account of Saturdays picnic at
Greenwood, where number of fights
occurred, aud the last murder was
committed-an account of which is
given elsewhere in to-day's paper
in the following racy manner:
While the sweet festivities of the
Greenwood picnic were going on un
der the moon, returns were made by
each train to the Surgical Institute
The managers ought to have sworn liz
and then the circuit would haze been
complete The battered hulks were
towed into port, beginning at $50 p.
NJ, and ending with that last train of
devils that lett the grounds at two in
the morning The list is as follows
on the surgical slate: VIM. Hassett,
300 East Georgia street, dislocation of
left elbow, $50 P. NJ. John Colder,
hit on the head with mace, cash IL
inches long, 10 P. n. John Birky,
laborer. boarding on Louisiana street,
between East and Noble, assaulted
by some kindred spirit, and having
right ear partially cut, 10 r. II. Tn
known man, supposed to be banker
from the fact that he had few green
backs down in his matches when towed
in with snakes at IL o'clock II.
Milesian gentleman, name unknown,
brick in his mouth, torn lip and lack
ing half dozen grinders. 12A o'clock.
Albert Perdue, grocery clerk. boards
at 176 Michigan street, caressed over
the head with beer glass by loving
female friend; cash two inches; arrived
at 2 A. ". Patrick Kelley, bartender.
beer glass cash over forehead. 3:15 A
NJ. All counties have been heard
+ from up to date except the following:
Mr.. Lee, proprietor Of the Everett
House, called at the station house
yesterday afternoon. seeking informa-
ton concerning his niece, Matte Lee.
| who attended the Greenwood picnic
| and had not since put in an appear
ance at the house. She was last seen
on the 10 o'clock train as it left the
grounds, and it il feared that she was
decoyed off by some rascal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-28
ChfIdrem.s Home.

The managers of the Children s
Home gratefully acknowledge the fol-
lowing donations received during the
past six months:
County Commissioners. $50: Mark
Reeves, SO: Eliza Starr. s., 4 mince
ries. can Of fruit and vegetables; Mrs
Reuben Myrick, S11.5O. and a yearly
subscription of SO; Rebccca Shofer,
2 gallons of milk and butter milk
Mrs. Chant. beets and can Of toma-
toes. Mr.. Simmons. cart load of wood;
Mrs. Samson. 4 pairs of shoes and l
pair of rubbers: David Sands. load of
wood; Carpenter & Newlin, apples,
Elisha Mote, 4 cans of oysters and 4
pounds Of crackers; Mr.. Endsley, cord
of wood; FL. Woodruff, 3 testaments;
Isaiah Branson. wood; Mrs. Binkley,
second b. nd clothing, twice: Mrs.
Adams. l can peas; Mrs. ANDREW
Vaughan. cakes, e. {. Leih. IL loaves
of bread; Mrs. Alice Myrick and Mrs.
Glenn Ferguson, 8 cans of fruit; Mar
shall Mendenhall, 2 pounds of honey;
John Paxson, quantity of vegetables;
Mrs. Lewis Davis, fish; Carrie Reeves,
filing 4 straw ticks; James Griffin,
gas fitting and fixtures for summer
kitchen. and two gas stoves; Sarah
Starr. lettuce, onions. bread and but
ter; G. Knollenberg, box: Mrs James
Reeves, second- hand clothing; Mrs.
Hays. second hand clothing; Geo.
Barnes, IL pounds Of paint; Phebe
Virgins, pies and cottage cheese;
Mrs. Trimpe. lettuce and green's; Liz
zie Barnes. 4 window curtains, second
hand carpet for one room, and basket
of bread and butter; Mrs. Groutman,
vegetables; Mrs. Elliott, of Milton,
gooseberries aud peas; Lydia Morris.
son. second hand clothing; Ezra Hill,
100, pounds of -four; Noah Leeds,
e1.35. Also a legacy from the estate
of Squire i. Hittle. Ft
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-28
The Black lfills--.En cOuragfng Re-
ports of u Golden Character.
CUICAGO July .


The InteraO Oceans correspondent in
90, tetegraphs from Harney's Peak
via Fort Laramie. that Prof. Jenney
has discovered encouraging prospects
along Spring and Rapid creeks, where
he has been iaboring with his corps
for the past two weeks. He reports
an abundance OF water, probably from
one to twelve hundred inches, with a
fine fall of seventy five to eighty feet
per mile. Also a number of plats
that promise from three to three and
half cents per pan from glass root
to bed rock; There are, it is esti-
mated. on Spring and Rapid creeks
not fewer than three hundred miners.
and disseminated throughout the hills
about 500, although some place the
number at from 600 to 500. Gold
in the new diggings is of coarser
discovered along French creek.
Miners are coming into the hills at
the rate of twenty daily, and new
gulches, raylnes, and gullles are
thickly settled. Col. Dodge lett this
morning with two companies of caval-
ry for Prof. Jenny's camp. The re-
mainder of the command will occupy
Fort Harvey for several weeks, or
until the Indian commission arrives.
We will then move north to Bear
Butte, where the next permanent
camp will be made.
Cambridge City has "Centennial"
base ball club. The name has refer
ence to the infrequency with which
the ball is either hit or caught
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-28
B. w. DAVIS, p. NJ.

On September 9th, 1875. The In
dustrial Exhibition Company holds
its Fifth Premium Allotment, andi
distributes One Hundred and Fifty
thousand Dollars, in principal and
interest, among the one thousai>sa
Bonds, that were elected to be ne
deemed in the series allotment OF JuEy
9th, this year.
Many Of these bonds had been solid
for Twenty Dollars prior TO the draw
ing. There remains in the hands OF
the Company limited number of
Bonds, which will be sold in fractions
of Five Dollars each-each one of
these fractions represents one fortieth
of whole bond, and the h older
would receive one fortieth Of any pre-
MUM. The highest premium would
be for fraction, $500. and inaay of
less amounts. Provided the holder
of fraction fails to draw preminm
in excess of Five Dollars, the amount
invested, he can use his fraction In.
the purchase of a Twenty Dollar
Bond, the Company agreeing to re-
ceive all fractions at par, So. as \
quarter payment in the purchase Of a
Bond. This gives each person the
chance to draw a premium, and if I'M
successful. no loss is made.
In case the fractions are all sold,
the money will be returned at the ex-
| pense OF the Company.
Remittances for fractions should be
made only to The Industrial Exhi :
bition Co., No. II East 18th Street
New York City. TT -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-28

S A LARGE number of horsemen are
coming into town bringing their stock
with them preparatory for the trot-
ting next week.
WE learn that the Cambridge City
car works have shut down. throwing
large number of workmen Temporal
rliy out of employment.
A LARGE number of friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Jordan, called to pay their
respects to them, on Saturday even
ing. 1t was their silver wedding, and
the occasion was made pleasant by
the presence of SO many acquaintances.
A great abundance of refreshments
were served, and the evening passed
off as pleasantly to all concerned as
could be desired. There was song
singing. playing. band playing
and hand-shaking till after IL
20 o'clock.
TIE following is an analysis of the
water of Hawkins springs:
-. EARLHAM COLLEGE, 4
Richmond, July IA, 1875.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-28

CINCINNATI, July &c.
Flour dull and lower; family, Sc 25
@6 so. Wheat dull and lower; red,
81 40; new white Tennessee. 81 324@
| 30. Corn quiet but steady at 74@
75c. Oats steady and firm at 63@65c.
Rye in fair demand and lower: new
sold at S1@1 20. Pork dull and low
er, to sell; held at SCI. Lard dull and
nominal. Bulk meats steady at $50
l2@12ic. Bacon-Limited demand
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hogs
firm; fair to good, 81 60@7 80; re-
ceipts, 100 head; shipments, 22S
head. Eggs dull and unchanged.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-28
John n. PaXsOn,

John n. PaXsOn.
It is meet that we should &C
casionally call the attention Of the
public to the beautiful store of pl o
visions at the Cottage Market.
Paxson keeps on hand abundant
supplies of everything in the eat
able line: Meats of all kinds =
Green, Dried and Pi kled-Veg
etables. Fruits and Berries. fresh
every day. He sells cheap as the
cheapest, and will deliver goods to
any part Of the city without any
charge. 2O-2w.