davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24
Lunenburg.

Lunenburg.
L. S. Pierce has a large pile of logs
awaiting the movement of the waters
to be manufactured, and he is away look
ing after bills, that will bring in the bills
that cover mans face with smiles and
make him feel good natured so as not to
kick the old COW. b. L. Abbott, lower
down on the same stream, has a huge
pile of logs, patiently waiting, knowing
that Ezra can't take the power all out OF
the water, so but what it will turn his
wheel. Mill-mcn, just think, the lumber
cut and floated into Puget Sound this very
winter surveys on an average 5000 feet
to a tree. l was riding with friend
through central Massachusetts; passing
a saw mill, examined the logs. l was
asked, "What do you think of the logs?
/ answered, eve use such sticks as
those up in Vermont as levers" They
doubtless would say the same of oul
trees on the Pacific shore.
Lots of r. r. ties have been made anG
delivered by the R. r. track; price, TWEEN
ty-tNree cents for spruce and twenty-five
for hemlock. How much do :hey bring
when sold to other railroads far removed
from the forests? Who pockets in profit
what the ties cost?
Everybody seems to be moving around
very brisk]y, making new bills and dodg'
ing old ones just as actively as in the
palmy days Of the past, and all things
work together for or against q man-de.
ponds upon which way he is going. OF
flee seekers have generally disappeared
from the land, having gone to Washing
ton to call on friend Hayes just now. IT.
always polite to call OH new neighbors
you know, especially if you want to Dor
row tin horn. The farmers expect tt
keep warm next winter by the looks il
the door yards, and generally the out
look is charming all aronnd.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24
GOrhan.

Following are our town officers Mod
erator-W. Noyes; Town Clerk-John w.
Greenlaw; Selectmen-J. B. Chaflin, L.
Shedd A. G. Hartmann; Representative
Augustus Evans, who had handsome
majority of forty-six, gain Of twent-
three over last year. The old board Of
Selectmen declined denomination, Mr.,
Greenlaw is reelected Clerk for the fifth
year. Col. Kent run ahead Of the State
ticket, while Mr.. Blair his opponent fell
behind. Voted to raise 81, 10000 as fol-
lows: $500, to defray town charges ;
81, 10000 to apply on town Indebtedness ;
100000 for repairs of highways and
bridges; and 100000 for support of
schools. Voted, to have no liquor agency,
which seriously impairs our (friends)
feelings. Our Tax collector, Mr.. Urban
Shorey, has made handsomesshow in his
collections the past year, and will probab-
ly have the taxes committed to him again.
Our town debt is about ST., 0OO-not so
bad, after all.
Rev. Father Charland, Catholic Priest
of this place, gave very interesting and
instructive lecture on est Patrick" al
the chapel, Saturday evening. large
audience was in attendance, notwithstand
ing other attractions Of the evening drew
largely upon our citizens. We hope The
lecture may be repeated, at time wher
there is no other claim upon our attcn
ton.
Mr.. John Casey, while handling load
ed revolver recently, was shot through
the hand. He is doing we'll and no ser
ions donoer is aunrahended
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24

Moderator to Investigate the tranactlons
of the former sclectmen Of the town and
cause a report of their findings to be
published in the newspapers of the place.
The chair appointed William S. Ladd,
Jacob Benton, Frank Smith, Aaron
Guernsey aud Charles E. Rowell as such
Committee.
II was voted to raise the sum of $4,000
to meet the current expenses Of the town,
pay the interest and apply on the princi-
pal of the town debt. Tie following
resolution was also adopted:
Resolced, That $1,000, rated as last
year, be raised to be expended in labor,
uadef the direction of the highway
surveyors, and 81 POO be raised in money
to be expended under the direction of the
Selectmen, or so much as shall be neces-
sary for the repair of highways and
bridges.
Voted, That the amount of Literary
Fund money received from the State, be
added to the amount of School money
raised by law for the support of schools
each year until the town shall otherwise
order, and that the school money be
divided among the districts as last year.
Voted, That so much of the road lead
ing from Nathan NJ. Stickney's up the
mountain to land of Franklin Leavitt,
as has been laid out, be discontinued.
Voted, That the selectmen be author
lied to sell and convey price of land in
Northumland, decided the town by Fanny
A. Newton for her support.
Voted, That the Free Baptist Society
be allowed the use of the town hall, fol-
the purpose of holding religious services
The following is the state of the vote
on the proposed Constitutional Amend
ment:
Striking out the word Protestant in the
Bill of Rights, yeas, 3l5 nays, "a.
. Providing for the trial of causes where
the value in controversy does not exceed
800 and the the title to real estate is
not concerned, yeas, 325; nays, 81.
Holding biennial elections, and bien
NAL sessions Of the Legislature, yeas 332
nays, 81.
Basing the membership Of the House O
Representatives upon population, yeas
2S1; nays, "A.
On the question of increasing the Sen
ate to twenty-four members, yeas, 325
nays, %.
Providing for the election of Sheriff
Registers of Probate and Solicitors, yeas
1877; nays 1913.
Abolishing the religious test as quail
ifcation for office, yeas, 326; nays, 30.
Prohibiting the General Court from
authorizing towns to loan their credit OF
give their money to corporations, yeas
S42; nays, IL.
Changing the time for holding thu
State elections from March to November
yeas, $685. nays, 10.
Authorizing the General Court to pro
vide that appeals from justice of thu
Peace may be tried by some other court
without the Intervention Of a jury, yeas
1926; nays, 80.
Authorizing the General Court to in
crease the jurisdiction of justices o
the Peace to 500, yeas, 334; nays, IS.
Prohibiting the removal from Office FOL
political reasons, yeas, 326; nays, %.
Prohibiting money raised by taxation
from being applied to the support of tn.
schools or Institutions Of any religious
sect or denomination, yeas, 344 nays, s.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24
Shelburne.

In this age of Improvement Art and
Fashion are so far ahead that Nature is
about to retire in disgust Every thing
is experimental upon, dieted, trained, i'm
proved, or at least made different; some
times the Improvement is doubtful. Every
year horses can trot little faster, COWS
give little richer milk and heus lay
few more eggs. This is the report, but
accurate calculation has demonstrated
the fact that it would be impossible
for our hens to lay any fewer eggs than
they have this yeaf. We have always
kept hens, considering them, however,
rather as an outset than otherwise; but
when l read in every newspaper and agri-
cultural book that poultry could easily be
made one of the largest items in a far
mers income resolved the future should
make amends for the past. What was to
hinder me from making snug little for
tune this winter by the sale of eggs?
and courage, began operation. A dozen
early pullets were selected and u building
filed up which an appreciative ncighbor
chistened the crystal palace, and declared,
s'hens that won't lay in there aint worth
keeping" All writer's agree that gen
erous variety Of food is essential to the
highest success. My bill of fare included
even rats, peas, India wheat, boiled
potatoes, Indian meal, shorts, fresh meat,
pounded bones, some milk, egg.shclls,
ashes, hay chat, lime, gravel, aad water.
Complaints were lowd and bitter that ''it
cost more to keep them hens than il
would good hog" perscyprYcd three
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24
n G. SM. II. K. TIME TABLE.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Going South.

Going SOUTH
p,s.s.g.r Trains leave Groyeton at : 20 a. m.
and 80 y. m.
Guildhau Falls, - B. m, asd od p. m.
Lancaster, IS q. m, and 80 p. m,
Going North.
Arrive 81 Lancaster l. 0s and Isl w
Iesve Lancaster az sj A. VI. and 20 p M
tsdilahall Falls l2 a. m. ana 20 2. IA.
Arrive at Grovcton at q a. M. and esp. M
Train leaving Lancaster at p =. m. connects
at Grovston with train FOR Portland.
Train leaving Lancaster st 6 20 p. m. connects
al Grovston with trains West over the brand
Truuk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24
State at Large.


1t is reported that A. H. Batchelder,
Town Treasurer for Loudon, was de-
faulter to the amount of $1,000, and that
the deficiency has been made good by his
bondsman, w. X. Holt.
Arthur Durgin of Greenland fell from
tree at Long Hill in Stratham on the
18th, striking his head on an axe and
shockingy mutilating his face.
Dartmouth Items: President Smith
remains in about the same condition that
he has been in for the past few weeks.
He does not as yet see visitors.-Presi-
dent Bartlett will remove to Hanover in
May. The vacation Of two weeks COM
mences on Wednesday. - The Faculty
have referred the petition of the Juniors
for the adjustment of the Junior exhib-
ition to the Trustees.-The death of Rev.
W. II. Lord is felt by all classes OF socic
~ in Hanover. DR.. Lord was one of
eight sons Of the late President Lord OF
Dartmouth, and was uncle Of Prof. J. X.
Lord. Seven brothers graduated at Dart
mouth, only two Of whom are now living.
The Dartmouth crew is in constant
training, and is pronounced to be in fine
condition. The boat-house is yet in ruins,
but it is proposed to rebuild it during the
coming vacation. Some of the students
are to stay in town and will lend their
hands to the work of reconstruction.
There is debt OF about $175 yet to be
paid, but nearly 800 has been received
from sympathizing alumni to be expend-
ed in sending the crew next summer
The Dartmouth students can board in
clubs at $3.50 per week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24
p. SO.R. Y, TIME TABLE.
L

CON. r, TIME TABLE.
Going East
Passenger Traigs leave johnson at COS and H.lj
a.
Arrive at St. Jehnsbury at s.55, a. m. and 4.25
P. M.
Iunepburg at 1928 r. M. and $50 p. m.
Train arriving at Lunenburg at l02s, connects
through to Portland and Boston via No. Con
way, direct.
Going West.
Trains leave Luncnburg at $50 a. M, and 400
p. nj.
Arrive at St. Johnsbury at $50 a. M, and 600
p.m
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24

TOWN AND COUNTY NEWs
Guildhall.

Guildhal1.
Last Sabbath quarterly services were
held at the NJ. E. church, under the direc-
ton of the Presiding Elder, Rev. VIM. r.
Potter. In the morning he preached q
practical sermon ON the "Second Advent
of Christ" which was in harmony with
evangelical believers. In the afternoon
the pastor received five persons into the
church; four from probation and one by
letter.
The contracts for carrying the mail be-
tween this place and Canaan and CRANKY,
have been awarded to Simon Stone of this
town. He gets 5000 for the Canaan route
and 800 for the CRANKY route, and is to
make weekly trips to and from both
places.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24
Died.

In Lancaster, March lS, 1877, of congestion O
the lungs, Harry 5, child of Peter and Emma E
McDuG, aged months and days.
Where sorrow nc'er enters,
Where love cannot die,
His home is forever
Beyond the bright sky.
Where joys eternal
No sorrow can smother,
The chill-angel, Harry,
Still calls to his mother.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24
State at Large.

Barton is to have an iron foundry
Two young men have just started from
North Troy for the Black Hills.
Gov. Fairbanks has issued a proclama-
tlon, naming March Both, for Fast Day.
A full-grown bear is wandering round
in Glover, having been seen by several
persons.
Toward the receipts from Internal rev.
enue for the last fiscal year Vermont con-
tributed $47.l25,
A severe shock of an earthquake was
felt in Troy at six o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, which lasted about forty seconds.
The weather has not been favorable fol-
sugar making so far, and maple is scarce
and high. 1t is early yet, however, and
there is no reason to anticipate any de
flciency in the yield.
The Episcopallans have purchased 9
building lot on Main street in st. John
sbury and will build o church this sea.
son, which will make nine churches il
the village. The North Congregations
Society, to which Gov Fairbanks be
longs, will build new church this sea
son.
James willard, man 70 years old
was found dead at his house in Jay on
Monday afternoon. He had been living
alone for some time. From the examma
ton Of witnesses at the inquest it IS evi
dent that he died from the effects O
Intoxicating liquors furnished him BY
two men, Henry Startwell and Charlie!
Lapand, who have both fed to Canada.
The trial of Jessie II. Lewis of North
field, Mass, for the murder Of one Dem
ing of the same place, at jamaica some
three years ago, begun at Ncwfane OIL
Wednesday. Airing, who was ARRESTED
as an accessory, appears as witnes
against the prisoner. The officers Of th
State Prison at Windsor, having been ia
vorably impressed with the character ant
agreeable manners Of Lewis since his con
tlnement, have made voluntary state
ment in writing Of their convictions t,
the Court. Judge Barrett, in chargin!
the Grand Jury, called their attention K
the alarming increase Of crime through
ont the State in general, and Windhau
county in particular, and cnioined upo
them the duty of faithfully trying to fel
ret out criminals and bring them to trial
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24
Mail Contractors and others.

We act as attorneys for such in procuring con.
tracts, making collections, negotiating loans, and
attending to all business cOnfided to us.
Liberal arrangements made with attorneys In
all ella ssas of hmsinass
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24

baccessers 10 Chtpnen, A@sBaor d Co.,
$40 F Street, Washington, D. G.
American and Foreign Patents.
Patents procured In all countries. No FEES IN
ADVANCE. No charge unless the patent is
granted. No fees for making preliminary exami-
nations. Special attention given to Interference
Gases before the Patent Once Extensions be-
fore Congress, Infringement Suits in different
States, and all litigation appertainlng 10 Invsn-
tons or Patents. SEND STANP FOR PAMPHLET
OF SIXTY PAGES.
United States Courts and Departments.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court Of the
United States Court Of Claims, Court OF Commis-
sioners OF Alabama Claims, Southern Claims
Commission, and all classes Of war claims before
the Executive Departments.
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS OF The late
war, or their heirs, are In many cases entitled to
money from heGovernment, OF which they have
no knowledge. Write full history of service, and
state amount of pay and bounty received En-
close stamp, and . full reply, after examination,
will be Givan you free.
Pensions.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS wounded
ruptureu, or injured III the laLe war, however
slightly, can obtain Il pension, many now recelV-
ing pensions are entitled to an Increase. Send
stamp and information will be furnished free.
Claimants, whose attorneys have been Sus.
pended, will be gratuitously furnished with full
information and proper papers on application TO
us.
AS we charge no fee unless successful stamps
for return postage shonld be sent us.
United States General Land Office.
Contested Land Gases, Private Land Claims
Mining Presumption and Homestead Gases, prose.
cuted before the General Land Office and Depart
msnt of the Interior.
Old Bounty Land Warrants.
Wepay cash for them. Where assignments are
imperfect we give instructions to perfect them.
Mail Contractors and others.
We act as attorneys for such in procuring con.
tracts, making collections, negotiating loans, and
attending to all business confded to us.
Liberal arrangements made with attorneys In
all classes of business.
Address GILMORE 8, CO.,
p. o. Box A. Washington. d. Il
WASHINGTON, d. c., Novsmbsr "a, 1875.
take pleasure in expressing nay entire conf
dence in the responsibility and fidelity of thu
Law, Patent and Collection House of GILMoRa
| & Co, OF this city
tOdshtsr eiths National Metropolitan Bank)
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24
Whiteheld.

L. Downer Hazen of the firm of E. D.
6 z. T. Hazen, has been elected Direct
or in the Merchants National Bank Of ST.
Johnsbury.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-03-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE ITEMS.

Lhn cASG6r- n
Look here Where are you going?
Over to Gray's Market; Hosea keeps the
best of goods and deals on the square
Union religious services at the Town
Hall, next Sabbath evening. Sermon by
Rev. II. L. Morey.
Those DESTROYS o. having their dress
making done at their homes, will do wei
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR. ROBERTSON, 10 south Eutaw street,
~ Baltimore, Nd, from long experience in
Hospital and Special Practice, will guarantee q
Cure in all Diseases Of the Urinary Organs,
biity, Impotency, Gloss of sexual power Ex-
haustion and al bad effects arising from early
indscretions and abuses Also all Female Com
plants. Diseases recently contracted positively
cured in 10 10 days. DR.. r., endorsed by the
loading physicians Of Baltimore, guarantees
honorable and scientific treatment to all placing
themselves in his hands. All consultations
strictly confidential Can be consulted in Wash
ington every Wednesday and Saturday, from 2
to 8 D. ~. at his Office, 92l D st., between 9!h
and 10th. Call or write, enclosing stamp for
reply. feb l3-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-18
Altfan0ria 6azttte
WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL Is.

HINTS ON TRANspLAETISG.- The art oftrsns'
nlantinp trees shrubs, and vines is only learned
bv experience close observation, and strict
adherence to the laws that govern vegetable
growth. ANY unskiled laborer can dig up ana
reset tree or a vine; bu: this does not insure
life, health and vigor. There is a well.adJusted
balance between the roots and branches OF every
tree or vine Trained practical gardeners TO-
cogniZe this fact and tho importance IN trans
planting of removing carefully all the roots pos
sible. and especislly the fine, tiDrous ones, such
as take up and furnish tho nourlshnehI'
ssys enough roofs in TRANSFORMING large'slzea
Trees is necessary TO kno" Inc naDlLs o. s.owsn
Of trees and vines For instance, tho Scotch or
white pines with their long, heshy roots, and
couparstiyely few fbrous ones near the body
of the trees, need moro care IN removing IMAM
the Norway spruce with It's mass OF horous f0ols
clustered around and near tho body. Ihe DeA1
way in all cases is 20 dig narrow trench AROUND
tho body, somo distance from the tree, deep
enough 10 get below tho lower tier OF roots IN
making this circle, the flat OF tho spade shoulo
not be faced toward the body OF tho tree. Inc
TOP soil on tho ''bslp' noar the body, shoutd be
removed by digging-iork or other lmpiome4nI
that will not cut or iDure the small roots. In
case the troes or shrubs arc to be moved only q
short distance from where they arc growing, rs
much soil as will adhoro to tho roots may DO lelt
on with advantage.
Tho second Important point 10 Dc opser'ou III
transplanting is not TO leave tho roots eXposed
for . moment to the rays of the sun, orr blow
iGg dry air, which is quite as injurious TO tender
rootlets Ifnot set out at once, tho roots ought
to be keep damp and covered over with cloth,
or ''heeled in" Trees coming from a distance,
when the roots show signs Of being left exposed
and the tibers are dry and somew hat shrivclcd
will be much improved by plunging them into
q stream or pool Of water, and then heelin1g them
in, covering the roots carefully with moist SOIL
- ynloy M ont
From a paper by p. T. Quinn IN ScriJn.r for
Man,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-18
NIACHINISTS, &c.
Alexandria lron& Brass Works
JAMESON s. COLLINS,

Proprietors
Corner OF Royal snd Wilkes streG!g.
VS. arc prepared to manufacture SLesm En-
gines, >ihafting and sll kinds of Machinery; also
TO furnish Iron and Brass Castings Of tia boat
quality and workmanship Having an unusn
ally largo and varied assortment Of Patterns. wa
can furnish Castings ut reasonable prices and
short notice. ap l4-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-18

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

DONALD MCLEAN. GEO. UnLEE.
MCLEAN s. UHLER.
WI Successors 10 A. II. Mott u Bro.,)
DEALERS IN
HOUSEFURNISHINGG GOODS, CUTLERY,
PLATED, PLANIsHED, STAMPED,
JAPANED. TIN, WOOD
AND WILLOW
WARES,
(ofe descriptlon;) ",
N. bail orders from the country prom pity
filed. apply
A GREAT CONVENIENCE.
Save your time, labor and money by calling at
VARIETY STORE,
"a door from s. L. cor. King and Fairfax SITS,
TO make your purchases IN
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
large quantities of China and Queensware, Glass,
Tin, Wood and Willow Ware, Brushes OF oil
kinds, Busters, Brooms, Rope, Backing, Ian
terus, Lamps sud Lamp Goods all kinds OF Ii
Illuminating Oils and Toys in great variety.
NH 3l-3m --.----.--
E, J. MILLER s. co.
importers Of
CHlN y AMI w Z u ND w aHC,
And Dealers in
GLASSWARE, WINDOW GLASS,
LAMPS. CHANDELIERS
AND FANCY GOODS,
NO. G5 KING ST e Z I,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
We beg to call your attention to our large and
attractive stock Of
GOODS FOR THE SPRING TRADE,
purchased direct from tho manufactures, which
we guarantee to sell as low IS they can be sold
in any other market
We trust by our constant application to your
interests and our low prices to merit your con-
tnued and valued favors. Our storo will DO
kept open until nine o'clock at night.
Thanking you kindly for your past patronage
and awaiting your favors, we remain
Yours, respectfully,
NH 19-3m E. J. MILLER Sc co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-18
LEGAL. NOTICES.

VIlRGINIA: In tho Clerks Office of tho Cor
v poration Court of the city Of AlcSsndria,
on the 18th day of April, 1871, r
John Saunders VS.. Emanuel Frames and Julia
Ann Francis his wife, John r. Pierroint, }.
Edwin Pierpoint William D. Edison, Sarah
Saunders, Daniel Suffer- Charles, NJ. Suffer,
Sallie Saunders, William Saunders, Albert
Saunders, Charles Saunders and Hannah
Saunders his wife, John 7. Townsend and
Mary S. Townsend his wife, Sarah Saunders,
Mary P Saunders his wife, Mary r. Saund-
ers, John H. Saunders, j. Douglass Saunders
and his wife, whose name is unkOWn, Lucy
Saunders, Joseph G. Talbot, Richard L. Iai.
bot, John S. Talbot and Charles ID. Talbot (ol
whom Charles NJ. Suffer, William Saunders.
brother Samuel +. Saunders, John Ialoplt
and Charles FL. Talbot sro infants under the
400 of tWenty-one yoars) In chancery.
Memo. The object Of this suit is to obtain
decree for the partition IN kind or sale OF the
real estate in the city OF Alexandria, Virginia
distribution Of the proceeds OF sale Of Sold
amongst the parties entitled thereto in pr"phr'
ton 10 their respective rights therein.
The defendants William ID. Edison, Sarah
Saunders, Daniel Suttcr, Charles Nj. SuLter,
Ssllie Saunders William Saunders, Albeit
crs bis vito, John Z. Townsend and Mary, ).
Townsend his wife, Sarah Saunders and her
brother Samuel G. Saunders. Joseph Saunders
and Mary Z. Saunders his vito, Mary +: Ssund-
ors, John II. Saunders, J. Dong lass Saunders
and his wife, (whose nAne is unknnWn) Lucy
Saunders, Joseph G. Talbot, Richard l.. Talbot,
John 3. Talbot and Charles Fl. Talbot
not having entered their appearance and
given security according to the act of AS
scmbly and the rules Of this Court; and ID. i
dents of this State it is ordered that the said de-
fendants appear here within one month after duo
publication of this order, and do what is neces,
sary to protect their interest in this suit; and
that copy Of this order be forthwith inserted
in the Alexandria Gazette q newspaper pub
lishod in the city Of Alexandria, once Wcci
for four successive weeks, and posted at the from
door Of the Court House of this city:
MORTON MAkIE, Clerk.
Abort Stuart, p. Il. ap l3-W4w