davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-02
BALSAM AND FINE,

The healing properties Of our own fragrant ba,sam
and pine md the gums the East are too well known to
require description, Their grateful healing. sooth.
ing, and strengthc hcning properties known to thou
sands. When combined In accordance with late and
Important discoveries In pharmacy their healing and
strengtheh!ng properties are Increased tenfold. In
this respect our Plaster Is the best in without the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-02

There is still some excitement in Maine,
but it is probable that the difficulties will
be adjusted without resort to force.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-02
SaNFOnD'S RADICAL CURE

MAY safely claim 70 be oftho fewpopulat reno
Itl Dies receiving the approval ufmcdca gentlemen,
who, IN private, not only ircclyr comm"ud u but use
y In their families IN preference 10 amy u the prepara
tions usually prescribed by physicians.
" 0ou are nv are" sai ndist igush city ply yscian
"tut my ohlgaii ions - the Mass Medical Society arc
such that cannot publicly recommend prescribe the
Radical Cure hut ncc received SO much relief from
the u.e Of u myself nfter thorough trial OF the usual
remedies, have privately advised s usc and presume
ssv' sent - your store no less than one hundred Of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-02

MI IN n A'MONTH guaranteed. Sl2 day
at home made by the Industrious
Capital not required Will start
A you. Men, women, boys and girls
make money faster at work for us
nj ole Tba un RI 10
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-02

specially
oFunds
il vendor
the and they hope by this stiut
sma "a T Ry JOHNSON Pharmaceutical jan
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-02
ELECTRICITY

As q grand curative and restorative agent Is not
saualed by any element or medicine in the history OF
the healing art Unless the vital spark has fed the body
restoration by aus of electricity possible the
last resort OF all physicians and surgeons, and has
euod thousands. apparently dead, from untmey
grave when no othct human agency could have sue
eseded This Is the eaIing curative element In this
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-02

o1OOO returns in 30 days on . 100 Invested. Of
0lHUO ncial reports and information FREE.
Like profits weekly on stock options OF $40 TO $50.
Address I. POTTER WIGHT Co., BANNERS, IS Wall
ST.. N. Y. dec. l9,-4w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-02

mo ADvERTISERS-Send 10 cents. for our 100 page
/ pamphlet, all about Newspaper Advertising.
Address GEO. P. ROWELLk CO., 10 Spruce 81. n.
z dec l2tw
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-02

&777A YEAR ana expenses 70 agents. outnt
W Free. Address p. o. vICKERY, Augusta,
Maine, dec 12<w.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-02

dn Elegant Chrome Cards. with name. postpaid
dec 19-<w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-02
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE s.
~NF
ME !. Ekgna
WINTER TIME TABLE.

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-02

S77a Month and expenses guaranteed TO Agents
~ Outft free. SHAW 4 Co. AUGUSTA, MAINE.
dec l2-4w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-02

Bear Gap, Columbia County Pa.
Dear Sir MY Father has been suffering with
Kidney Complaint for long lime and had been un-
der doctors treatment, but the doctors could not
effect cure I have been subject TO Numbness
and Weakness In my Left Arm. We obtained some
Of your invaluable INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP from your
Agent. VIM. H. Potter, and II has cured my father
completely and my arm Is much better. II does not
trouble me half 80 much. Your medicine is excel
lent.
Josiah John.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-02

On and after Sunday. June 90, 1879, the train
on the Philadelphia Erie Ra lroad Division viii ruI
as follows:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-01-02
Rowsll & Co.'S. AdvEs.

CEnp TT HOW to became Rich and watch sent
OCVAsCA tree. U. s. Agency, Mount Winans,
Nd. dec l3-Iw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
GERHARD RoHLFyS African EXPEDITION

GERHARD ROHLFS'S African EXPEDITION.
The return OF Gerhard Rohlfs to the
Mediterranean coast, after having been
pundered and imprisoned in the Oasis
of Kusara, Is already known to TRIB-
UNE readers Fuller details of the mis-
fortunes of the distinguished African
explorers are being given to the public In a
series of letters from Cairo TO the Cologne
Zeitung The first of these letters de-
scribes the adventures of Rohlfs'S party
up to the time it reached Kusara.
The expedition was fitted out by the
German African Society, and its purpose was
to cross the Sahara TO Wadai in Central
Africa, region which is now thought to be
the key to the most important uns0lved ques-
tons of African Geography. Wadi is in tho
billy country south Oh the Desert. where
the fabulous Mountains OF the Moon used to
be located on the old maps. 1t is about
1,2OO miles due south of Barca, on the Med-
terranean, and about 700 west of the Nile.
The expedition seemed to be under an un-
lucky star from the first. II was delayed six
weeks in Tripoli. waiting for some costly
presents sent by the Emperor William to the
Sultan of Wada and finally had to leave
without them, although. as was afterward
learned they lay all the time in a corner of the
Custom House. Al last the travellers got off,
in December, 1878, leaving orders for the
presents TO be sent after them. They jour
neyed in southeastern direction to Sokna
where they waited six weeks more for the
presents 70 arrive which were destined
TO win the good will of the African
potentate whose domains they hoped to
reach. Resuming the journey, they reached
Andschu on the 18th of April, and the
next day halted in the neighboring Oasis
of DchilO from which their road led through
an entirely unexplOred region. Rohlfs had
visited this oasis ten years before and ex-
pected hoSpitable reception, but he
found that the people had fallen under
the influence Of fanatical MahOmetal sect
called the Snuff, whom he describes as the
Jesuits of Islam, and who are exceedingly
hostile TO Christians The Snuff have
built mosques and schools in all the
GASES, not only in the towns, but
also at the points where the nomadIc
tribes assemble. The chef of the order Is
certain Sidi-el-Mahdi. who lives on the borders
of the Egyptian territory, at Sarabub, about
$50 miles west of the Oasis of Jupiter
Ammon. Rohifs found he could make
no further progress because this Arab Pope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

Dyke persists In disturbing it by the perpetual
popping of awkward cOnundrums. Tho Democratic
party is trying TO be sociable and harmonious, but
Mr. Tilden insists that there can be no union which
does not make him its bond. The people of Maine
thought they had elected Governor, bnt Garcelon
has stepped forward and claimed the State as his
private property to dispose OF he pleases. Then
here is the Democratic party claiming everything
mind is already confused and will shortly be as IN.
capable of speech as was the pawnbroker who was
awakened IN the middle Of the night by violent
pounding on his door. on looking out he found n
seedy individual who quietly asked him what time
it was. "What in thunder do you mean by waking
me Of this time OF night 10 ask that question ~
"Why boss. said the surprised inquirer, you've
got my watch amt We ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
NEW YE1RS LESSON.

What picture Dickens might have made of this
dlngy room on the first floor of n house in Sixth
ST. All the furniture Of il is only BED and broken
chair. Across the former lies a woman of twenty
four, said to have been of n propossessing
appearance, perhaps prepossessing in death.
For she Is dead, IN her clothes of daily wear.
On the chair aforesaid, is bottle full of whskey
aud near it is bottle which she emptied before she
flung herself down to die. These little bits of paper
scattered about are pawn-tckets and show where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
T RIPPLE SH E Z T
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Special cable dispatches to THE TRrB-
UNE report that Sir Austen Layard has been rebuked
for submitting the ultmatum TO the Porte. &C.
Richard Wagner is hopelessly sick. 60 Grea ter
confidence is evinced in the Channel tunnel project.
- Much damage has been caused by the ice
In the Seine
DoMEsTIC.-A reply to Governor GarcelOn's
questions has been made by the Maine
Supreme Court - Governor Emery, of
Utah, is in Washington to meet the
charges against him. - Several OF the BOIussIas
passengers have reached Baltimore. - A
new Republican newspaper has just appeared in
New-Orleans. - Bishop Gilbert Haven died
at Maiden, Mass. - Decisions ag1nst the
Republicans will probably be given in the con-
tested Congressional election of Bsbee against
Hull and DOnnely against Washburn.
CuY AND SUBURBAN.-Mr Tilden has settled his
railroad suit. - Tammany primaries were held.
- Professor Proctor iectured at Steinway
Hall. - Mr.. Parnell states his purpose
IL visiting America. 60 Captain Bynes cap
tured two well-known thieves. - The work of
the New-York Coroners' Office for the
past year is Published. - Denis Kear
nsy gives his views political questions.
THE MISUNDERSTANDING local observations nd-
cate warmer and cloudy weather. with changes of
light rain, possibly followed by clearing and cooler
weather. Thermometer yesterday Highest, 430
lowest $780, average, $685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

The opinions of the Supreme Judicial Court,
in response to the evasIve questions submitted
by Governor GarcelOn, reach us at SO
late an hour that we must dismiss them
abruptly. The first two technicalities Whlcn
were raised are brushed aside almost
contemDtuOusly. The Judges concur III
the opinion that Representative is not
to be deprived Of his rights by
any neglect OF the municipal officers to do
their duty, and that the House can admit
members to seats whenever it Is manifest that
there has been an election in fact, lbeit
no return thereof may have been made
to the Secretary of State. In regard to
the competency of the Governor and the
Council to allow the substitution 81
evidence in place Of the lists for
which the Constitution provides, the
answer is uneQuvocal. The Judges at
firm that while the Constitution calls
for returns that are regular in their
essential forms, it does not aim
at deprving Tie people of their right
of approximation for formal errors, but,
on the contrary, at avoiding snch
result. The spirit of the decision is
this The people are to have their
will, and not to be cheated
out of it. The Governor has asked for
advice from the highest Court, and it
has been given him. What will he do next
He has gone too far TO turn back. He Is
fully committed to policy of political in
fanny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

insignificant. The Russian diplomatists are
hand-in-gove with the Turkish Ministry ana
Mr.. Layard. with hat in hand, is bowed out OF
the Foreign Office. Even Lord Beaconsheld,
subtle and ingenious as he is, will find 1t
difficult to explain what use can be made OF
Cyprus if the Porte gives England the cold
shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

air calls to him this morning Friend come
cup higher. Cast thy burden upon Me ana
" will give thee rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

Numerous letters continue to be received daily
asking for back numbers of the papers contain
ing the tax lists which The TRIBUNE is now
publishing. We regret that are not
able to supply some of the early copies, and
shall also be unable TO print the lists in any of
our extra issues. Readers therefore advised
to secure copies as they regularly appear Another
portion of the lists is published this morning. and
further nstalnients Will be issued as rapidly as we
can find room for them. Every New-York taxpayer
will find the lists interesting reading. and worthy of
careful preservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

The barrel was tapped on the last day of
the year. Mr.. Tilden waited until he could
NO. very well ask the lawyers to see him any
later, and then reluctantly turned over
800. 900 in the St. Louis, Alton and Terre
Haute proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

The features of to-day's TRIBUNE are so
numerous that we must ask our readers to look
for them on every page. The special cable dis
patches. the foreign correspondence, Mr..
CoDgdon's Recollcctions. the tax lists, and
several interesting articles of local ma
ture are not the least among these
attractions. The columns of popular CORE
spondence are also crowded with entertaining
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NV YoRK-No ]. 23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st.; No sos West Twenty-thrd-st., corner
Eehth-aye.; No. 760 Third-ave., corner Forty
seventb-st; No. so East Fourteenth-st., corner
Jnion-square No. 2.3S6 Fourth-avs. Harles.i
NAsHINGTON-NO. $40 Est.
JoNDON-No. 90 Bedford-st.. Strand
PARIs-No. Rue Serbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

POSTAGE free in heJRifcd States.
DAILY TRIBUNE, Gneluding sundaysl year..Sl2 90
DAILY TRIBUNE. without Sundays 81. year.. 10 90
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
NisEhLl III nCNf wear = 20
sEAiI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. year................ 800
Remit by r. o. order OF inreglstered letter
Address THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

If we can judge from the few sentences
which our London correspondent repeats by
cable, the great Nonconformist preachers let
ter OF the tendencies of England's foreign
policy must be masterpiece Of invectve. He
rises like prophet TO denounce his country as
q nation of demons for wantonly tramplipg
AfghaDistan under foot. Who save Mr..
Epurgeon would have ventured to use such a
phrase as thatg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04
Jn0cr 10 advertisements.


AMUsFMENIs- SfsPdoe-5th and 9th coumn
BoAEp AND RooMs-1lm Pere-6tb coluEsD
RTStNEss CHANCES 1lM Page 9Th roinfnn
BUSINESS NOTICES Gu rdgs-lsi comm
COrARTNERsHIP NOTICES-1lN TdQe-6th column
DANclsG AcADEuEs--SM P0ge-3 cOinInn
BIvIDFNp NOTICEs-11n PdgT- 9th coium' ?.
DRY GoSps-llh PaOs--5th ana 9th cOlnmns.
ELECTION NoTICEs-liM P0ge-6th column
fINANCIAL-llh Page 4th co'uinns
FURNITURE-SM Pnqs-4th column.
IcE CREAn--SM fQse-4fh column.
lNsTRUCuoN-Sm Pdgs-2d aud 80 columns.
LAW fCHoOIS-SM Pecs- 81 cenmn.
LECTURES AND MEETlNGS-Sm Pago-5th column.
LOST AND FoUND-llM PGse- Oh cOunan
MARPlAcfs AND DEATBs-7ia P0gf-5th aud 9Th col
MISCELLANEOUS Sh Pege-6th column; l2M P9Ge-
9th anu 9th columns.
NEw PUBIICATIoss-S PACED ceiumn.
PROPosAIS-Sm Pd0e-6th "eumn.
RFLi ESTATE SM PO0e-5th coilmn.
RELIGIOUS NoTIcKs-7th Pa0e-6th columns.
SAVINGS BASKS-11M f0go- 5fb column.
SlTbArIoSs WAST.l--MAiES- Sh PsGe-3d column
FFMALNs- Sh Pdce-3d ana "OInmns
SPECIAL NOTICES IN Page 9th csrnh
STEAMBOATS, AND RAihk@ Bs-SM P"9e-4th column.
s1EAsEKs- OCEAN SM PdGe-4th column.
1FACIFRs- eM IaGe-3d "",nSH
To wneM IT MAY CsNcERN-1lh PSse-6th coiumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-04

While the suspicious of an over-zealOus
police have given Boston case of matricide
of sensational interest grounded ON very scant
circumstantial evidence, it is reserved for the
quiet town Of Lyons TO furnish companion
picture of unnatural crime. A young lady is
represented as plunging into her fathers
store, shooting him on the spot and then
serambliug upstairs to reload the pistol and
shoot himself In common charity, not only
for her but for the whole sisterhood of woman,
we accept in advance the plea that she was
insane.
Although General Roberts has been delivered
out of the hands of his enemies, the Cabinet
Council announced in our special cable dis
patches must have been as depressing gather
ing as a bank-aifectors' meeting in panic
times. The army of occupation has escaped
destruction, but Afghanistan is still to be con-
quered and, when once conquered, per-
MAJ entity governed. What is to be done with
IT. The attempt to set up puppet king
under the control of British resident has
proved an absolute failure. Military occupa-
ton for an indefinite period is the only alter
native and the Home Government muA even
tually pay the bills. The choice lies between
hazardous annexation and an ignominious
retreat. The Ministry know this. but have
not the courage to confess it. In CONSTANT
nople, moreover, the influence of the British
Minister is steadily declining. All that was
accomplished by the recent flourish over the
orders to the feet was the appointment of
Baker as Reform General by brevet, without
power to act or forces to command and the
eutcomcsof the missionary episode is equally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-15
Fair PLAY for Whitaker.

There is general feeling of dissatisfaction
here over the management of the Whitaker
case at West Point. This is by no means
confined to the republicans, but some very
extreme democrats express themselves III
very severe terms upon the subject Sena-
tor VOORHEES, is good example of this class.
The feeling with respect TO Whitaker is fast
taking shape in the Senate in favor of max
ing no appropriation for West Point until 1t
becomes perfectly apparent that the colored
cadet has been treated with fairness. The
n litary academy bill is now in conference
committee, and several republican and demo
cratic Senators have agreed among them
selves that nothing shall be done with 1t until
the Whitaker case is fully understood by the
Senate, and nothing then if it shall not clear
" appear that just and honorable course
has been pursued throughout in this matter
by the authorities of the academy. Senator
Bruce, who is to be absent for short time,
has the promise Of the repuo-
hcan members of the committee, that no ac-
ton shall be taken on the military academy
bill until his return. Several democrats
have also promised to support him in with
holding the appropriation in case Whitaker
does not receive fair acknowledgement to
the Boston Adrertiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-15

politician as Senator Cameron is can lead
only by keeping in harmony with the mass Of
his party. The Harrisburg performance was
a very perilons one, and only TO be lustlfied
in political sense by its necessity and its
success Its necessity was personal one OF
Mr.. Cameron. As he said himself, he had
pledged the vote of Pennsylvania for Grant
at time when there had been no expression
of popular opinion in the party, and when he
supposed he was representing the sentiment
of the republicans of the State and if he had
been unable to redeem that pledge. he thought
it would have degraded and disgraced him
politically.
But the Senator knows the temper OF the
Pennsylvania republicans we'll enough TO
understand better than any one can tell him,
that with Gen Grant out of the field. it VIII
be utterly impossible for him to control ms
delegation at Chicago. unless lie leads II IN
accordance with the popular will OF the State /;
and that, as every one knows. demands the
nomination of Senator Blaine. There are
the very best reasons, therefore, for believing
that the assurances given by Mr.. Cameron to
Sir. Blaine and his friends are given In good
faith. l.. W. in Ner York Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-15
SENATOR BLAINE AT HOME
What HIS NelghbOrs Think OF Him.

A keen observer of human nature says
the best test of mans real character is
his home standing. ASK what his friends,
neighbors. and townsmen think of him"
said Rufus Choate ''if you want to know
what the man really is This is exactly
the question which we propose to answer.
Mr.. Blaine has been a citizen of this
place for more than quarter of a century,
living here since he was twenty-ihree
years old. Indeed his whole life as man
has been identified with this people. We
have known him in every relation of life.
closely and intimately. through all these
years. And in every relation of life, we
say in the presence of his daily associates,
Mr.. Blaine has had 4 spotless career. As
husband, father, neighbor, friend, citizen,
businessman. every one in this communi-
ty, without regard to party lines. would
yield unstinted praise. In personal morals:
in habits of temperance and uprightness,
in steadfast devotion to all ordinary rs
well as extraordinary duties, Mr.. Blaine
has been a pattern to our young men. He
has been fortunate in life, but his good
fortune has always been the logical result
of good habits and good sense and he has
been so generous, not only with money,
but with time and sympathy, that envy
and jealousy have not followed him. He
has an elegant, refined, christian home
open to every demand of hospitality; and
there is not poor man in town who hest
tates to enter it for relief or who goes
away empty-handcd.
Mr.. Blaine has always been a model OF
honor and uprightness in his financial
dealings. His word is as good as his
bond; and no debt was ever underpaid or
grudgingly paid or evaded by him. This
whole community will attest his absolute
integrity and liberality, and will bear wit
ness how wisely and constantly he has
given of his resources to all good and
worthy objects.
Aho hoSoSS"hoS"i " Poiilcui CliHPaiSu
may tempt mud-throwers to assail Mr.
Blaine's character; but against all such
efforts we present man who has the
universal respect. confidence and attach
ment of the neighbors who have known
him throughout his whole career. and who
know that he has been centre of good
and not of evil all the days of his life; a
man who has State behind him of abso-
more devoted and enthusiastic personal
following than any other living man in
the United States.
Thus the city Of his residence sends
greeting to the young Republicans Of
Massachusetts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-15

Mr.. Blaine made very happy return
hit upon Senator Carpenter. the other day.
In colloquy between them the latter in
timated that the former was no lawyer,
Later in the debate Carpenter inadvert-
emily addressed the presiding officer as
.Your Honor" and soon afferward was
inclined to discredit the authenticity of a
letter simply signed c. Cushing. All
exclaimed Mr.. Blaine, 1.-THE gentleman
wants to have notarial certificate at
tached to the paper, stating that it is the
signature Of Gen. Cushing, to make it
what he calls testimony" The roar OF
laughter which followed showed that the
Senator from Maine had again got the
best Of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-15

INCREASE OF KIDNEY DISEASES Recent
ly published Vital Statistics reveal an
alarming increase in the dangerous forms OF
Kidney Disease. caused no doubt by the vic
iousness of modern living, and the excessive
use of beer and other stimulents. All Kid
ney Disorders are dangerous, from their ten
deney to run into Bright's Disease The true
cure for all Kidney, Bladder, Liver, and
Urinary Complaints is HUNTS REMEDY,
the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine 1t
has cured even Brights Disease, and all who
suffer should give it trial.
cents. t&wlw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-04-15
important Evidence.

J. NJ. Briggs, the banker, writes as follows
Il was terrible sufferer for ten years, with
Dyspepsia, or indigestion, and exhausted vi
tally. Employed physicians in Europe and
America, but found only temporary relief
BY request of my friend, General Porter, l
ordered from you large package of 'Wyo-
moke, or Nerve Food, and from its use
found immediate relief and an effectual
cure. 1t is truly a wonderful remedy, and
my experience is that it will do all that is
claimed for it. aprill3fm&thwIw.