davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
nUFrs cHo1rE II TH1 coUREEooM

from Thc C"hftrHtTn.
Nj Ch0ate always cndcHY0red. If possible. to
make speech before luuY without Am ADJOURN
msut % Cent intervening. lie preferred to say
III he mad q Say ~ one sitting rs h!s arguments
were 10 ~ carried in the mind throughout his
whole spec n. He knew when to stop. lie know
IN lust what condition uf mmd to leave his Jurv.
us eye ., tndcIcd from one Ia auotltt. and hc
mid o..cn address himself to IN indiVidua! who
gnel indifferent TIL he had scared his attention.
continually varying ms moods to suit thc tompcr OF
ms audience. lie related stories Of the freaks of
sOmndniUiist,. When ne WIS wrestling with u
strong CT telling pOint IN thc argument, and wished
10 iiX II particularly III mind, ms gestures were
violent he seemed beside himself and as hr came
down with thud upon Dis heels. he carried the
impression to the heart, o; juc iur that ha himself
iait the tTntA ot what he uttered. When battling
Il point that tod against hi- case, lc sAIluy led
away the mlnI from Coutcml Iatou of 10 M It's in
imical aspect. painting /; IN co1ls Of his own. and
fixing the attention or ms own Interpretation. HIS
auck eye detected 20 once "a IO.ut gained. and lac
followed up a home thrust tiil he sure of his
man.
Daring his addr. IS TO the jury. he gave proof OF
his great command OF language. fan Ilul ani
poctica lie held his audience sDcll-bOund. lie
quoted from books hearing the matter OF s0mu2m-
Iuslu told stories OF eases of tine disorder that were
serious or fatal IN their i,sucs. throughout his
long address. the stiffness peryaded the
room, crowded TO its utmost capacitY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
RECIPE FOR PLUn PUDDING.

or eggs n single dozen take;
OF four he whites omit;
OF eIftcd sugar then yOnl shake
Just half pound into it.
Then take "A spoon ana beat the stun
TIL you have beaten u enough.
OF raisins. currantS, grated bread
And suet, each pound;
You then will take. and DER them spread.
One nutmeg large aud round.
Then add q single glass OF VINO
And YOU will have 1t very fine.
Be sure you beat it constantly
With all yOur main and might:
Then put II in a mould. and TIC
The lid aero II tight.
Aud having bolrd four hours twill be
A pudding bright and fair 10 sec.
To be eaten with TransccnIental sauce. Beat ono
rg until hight add Il large tcIcup Of puiycrzed
ugar aud one glass sherry; mix well together
A. u. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
1 QOEER ROu4N CUSTOM


There Is another custom which IS observed - an
true Romans, namely the eating Of large beans on
the 2d OF November. The origin of this custom Is
not known; but ii is thought th. ia olden tine'
the0cad were honorcd in MAY instead of NONem-
Der. and that. rs beans were then in season, t9cI
formed part OF the feast. Now, however cHet
beans have 10 De eaten and rs everyone does hos
like that food. the Church allows imitation beans.
These are made of sugar aud pastry. made rp IA 'lo
shape of and called dead mems bones. The very
name is sufficient to deter many from partaknso ..
this pastry though Il is said to be delicious but Iho
sight OF u human bone. even when being eaten pf
the pTetticst Ct mouths, is not pleasant. The Gus
tom of placing these dcath-bones on dining tao,es
had the same origin as that of introducing skele
tons at festivals TO remind the guests that al wefe
mortal and that IL was best 10 ENJOY life whilst th0'
could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
4 GIRLS LCTE-SONG.

II was an april morning
When my tru" love Wort ont;
The wind had never 20 warning.
The SKY had never - doubt.
Fir and fuoiiVe l1strcs
Fitted Ger thought and speech;
Hopes We're hanging M clusters,
y ittlo ont Oi reach.
lie wandered. be and no other.
DsWJ by the iI't! Wmie brook;
The stone, sang me 81 another,
" i king 90 coming Look "
The ,roon said. cooIug and creeping,
" Peep. and yOu sia.. So" -
Through ,hc leaves he wen. pceping,
Aud there be saW-mc.
Saw ire. too; ne. crowned no.
There ~ stood 10 my shame;
knew tHat he had fOruI me
Before knew ms name.
! went ~ / WIS iafej,
Faint Wllh lear and surprise
A week aud day ! waited
Before 1 SAW LIS eyes.
! had never Whisper
Fer mi the words be said
Eut tho brooG was a pleasant lispcr.
l. talked - him instead.
Brook. you old uy emotion.
Hearing blm plight ans vow;
Brook. YOU have not notion
What icrl FIR mm uoYi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

shaking until the omelct in nice brown color on
the undor side. when turn il ont OH very not hish
CREAM CAKrs.-Boil, in half-pint water three;
quarters cnp butter: stir IN while boiling one and
tnrte-quarter cups -four. Take from the Ire ana
stir in gradually fv. eggs. not bcatlhg them, ana
half teaspo nful soda, dry. Drop on pa9s nan 'hc
szs Won want them when baked. Bake fifteen or
twenty minutes.
FILLING FOR THE ABOvR.-BOn ono rint mlIh.
Beat together three or tonr eggs. one cup Ehsdr'
quarter cup -four. and STIR this INTO thc DOihs MIX
Flavor with lemon or vanilla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28

Wishing to pay his friend q compliment,
gentleman remarSed " hear you have very nJ I
trious wife" Yos" replied the friend with peiss
choly smile, sac never idle. She always rnds so'
thing Tor t. dn-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-28
MENU.
Raw Orstr7
.InLr.nn. y nm

SWcts. fried. s4ratog Potatoes.
File; q B1cI Wi.A MG-urJoA Id,e. sI4sAcd Potato.
Boiled Celery.
C1nydslack DuCSs, roast a. Currant j lly Brown
Bread and Butter.
salad L. tucc MayrnGa.sn.
PaIucs.u Omeri.
Sweet Potato Puc fin o-Crs 'arl Sauce
Frrt
Crn-c.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-02
COLUMBIA RIVER TROUBLES.

The people Of the Columbia river
bssin. who dcp~nd upon that stream
- their means Of communication and
for On outlet to the sea. are sgain III
attic ion. and this time in affection OF
the sorest character. The Columbis
river Is altogether too uncertain for
healthy tsade. For . week OF 20 now.
and IL may bemuch longer. the whole
adjacent country has been overflow
cd. Towns and farms are under
water. crops are destroyed. rail :
roads damaged and travel and
traffic suspended The less. direct
and Indirect. = incslcalabls. but can
not be'iess than hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars and may amount to millions.
A little lstes in the year. about the lst
of December next, the upper river will
be closed by ice. and during the month
ensuing very probably the lower river
also. How long this will continue IS
uncertain, but il pretty surs'to DO three
months on the upper river and maybe
three weeks on the lower river. Dur
ing all the year troubles exist at the
bar. Vessels do not attempt to cross
it any more except under steam. and
that. too. in broad daylight and with
favorsbie stages Of the tide. Even
then, with oil the aid Of daylight, tide
and stsampower. the wind has to be
conaidered. and. If too violont. crossing
is Of necessity postponed. 1t is really
wonderful hsw that region has grown
in spite of all these difHculties and
dangers. - ~ .SA~ -
These evils cannot be prevented. and
at the best only . partial remedy can
be 6upd. sThpt psrtial remedy is in
the direction Of close connection by
rail 9Th Poget Bosnd. The Northern
Pacific rosd should be extended from
Kslsme into Portland. and the Seattle
aud WallS Walla road should be built
from end to end. From Spokan Falls
. third rosd should reach the Sound.
With these three roads in active opera
tion the present needs of the country,
and ito needs for many years to come.
can be fully accommodated. and the
Columbia river be allowed to dry up
without serions datriment TO the coui,-
try. Without them our next door
neigbbors oil. the south and east must
ever suffer. Will not one effect of the
present flood DO to open the eyes OF
capitalists. who are now investing the
millions on railroads In the Columbia
rivsf basia. TO che superior advantages
OF F6net Dourds
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-02
WHAT YOU WANT,

IL medicine that will do the most
good in the shortest possible time and
least expense. N. T. Cody 3 CO..
druggists and apothecariss. are nov
introducing into the market list OF
nou-sscret medicines 1.-THE formula fer
she preparation of which IL published
on the wrapper.) which ere designed
especially for diseases peculiar to this
climaee. Our prspsration of tar and
Wild cherry is better for coughs and
colds than German syrup or any other
msdseasa Our Hazssparills for the
blood; onr extract of Buchu for the
kidneys: our Trochss for bronchiti,:
oof Soothing Syrup for children; ecr
Lossnees for worms: onr Uou6iton
Powder for cattle and horses: oar e.
sssce Of Pspsia Tor dyspepsia, and oar
vssioas toilet preparations ass tn best
n use.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-02

REDUCTION OF ASSESSMENT Among
those in San Francisco asking a reduc-
ton of assessment this year are Hanson
Ackerson & Co. the Tacoma mill pro-
prietors. who want to be- reduced from
$84. $50 to $25 $50 The difference be.
tween these amounts 1888. 000) is the
assessed value Of the SHIPS Shirley and
Dashing Wave. bark Sa0oset and
steamer Tacoma. which are registered
in the District Of Puget Sound. and
assessed at Tacoma.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-02
Browns Household panacea.


browns Household Pamacea.
Il the most effective Pain Destroyer in
tho world. Will most surely quicken
the blood whether taken internally or
applied externally. aud theSby more
certainly RELIEVE PAIN, whether chrou.
10 or acute. than any other pain allevi-
ator. and it is warranted docbls the
strength of any similar preparation.
Il cures pain ir the Side. Back or Bow
els, Sore Throat. Rheumatism. Tonth-
ache. and ALL ACHES. and is The Great
Reiierer Of Pan. .BRowNs HOUSEHOLD
PANAcEA" should be in every family.
A teaspoonfrl Of the Panaces in . tum-
bier OF hot water [sweetened. IT pre-
ferred. taken at bedtime. will BREAK
Up COLD. % cents . bottle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-02

In A TRAKoE.-An Indian woman
residing in Nicola Valley has recently
been in . trance. 1t was supposed that
she was dead AMI preparations were
made for her burial. At the expira-
ton Of four days. whilst surrounded by
her friends. she suddenly gave evidence
of still belonging to this world. In
reply to questions put to her she stated
that she hsd crossed the portals of
heaven and that compared with this
mundane sphere it was lovely and
most beautiful place. She described
the heavens as being clear
and glacial mountain, and said that the
people were making q perpetual effort
to gain its summit. Those who had
been most wicked fell back in their At
tempts to reach it's bigits; but those
who had been righteous were success
ful. When the news of the womsn's
condition became circulated Q large
number OF Indians from all parts Of
the surrounding country congregated
and she related her experience. telling
her hearers that three earthquakes had
taken place and that the next one would
swallow up al those who were disposed
to evil. No less than q Thousand In.
dians assembled and listened to the
extraordinary revelations of the woman
who has denied her marital relations
and locks upon ali things earthly as
thoroughly worthless. Victoria Colo
mist.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-02

The UPPER SKAaIT..-A Ruby Creek
correspondent to the Victoris Colonist.
on the 7ih of June, wrote as follows:
Things are at standstill OH accounted
high water. There are about $50 men
here at present. They keep dropping in
every day. There are about GOO claims
recorded; the LIST of July being repre-.
sentatioa d y, we expect from 500 to
1000 men. Everything depends upon
the deep channcl Of the creek. There
are 16 miles Of this creek taken mp for
mining purposes. also several other
creeks end gulchss. have learned of
no good prospects outside of Ruby
Greek. George Martins aud another
company have obtained some very good
pruspscts lately. You need expect no
mining news Of imr ortsncs until about
the middle of August. There are im.
mense quantities of snow on the noun.
tains aud at the head Of Ruby Cresk,
which is net . creek at present but
river; near the mouth il 10 100 feet
wide and 6 feet deep. At its JUNCTION
with the 6kagit river commences the
famous canyon Of the Skayit where the
river cuts its way through the Caacads
range for distance Of 20 miles down
to Whist 10 called the head Of canoe
nssigatian on she Skagit. Woe betide
the unlucky raft that 10 carried into
the canyon. Mr. Kenniston and Mr.
Robinson have built . substantial
bridge scross the river. It is 80 feet
above the water and 60 feet from abut.
meut to abntment. Tho river IL hun
dreds Of feet wide in parts Of the can
you. but 10 here confined to . width of
so feat aud lee sight worth seeing.
The stream roars and dsshes along with
the speed OF . racehorse. in some places
having cut lie way into and under the
solid rock Of the mountain until il
nearly disappears altogether. The
rock on each aide al the water runs in
places up ~ straisht - wall from SO
70 400 feet In hight. aanksd BY noun
tains 5000 feet high. The whole coun.
try 10 what Mr. Blake onces called Brit.
ish Colombia. - ses Of mountains."'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-02
7 N. p. r. r SURVEY. The editor of
The Yskins R4asrd TINS informs u Gen.

: N. r. h. p EURvxy. The editor of
The Yskins R4srd TINS informs u Gen.
eerning one Of the Northern Pacific
snrYsylng rasttea uow over the noun
tAina. undsr G 4 White: We have pre-
viously e4pFsssed The opinion that the
Company would fail to lind practical
BILE pass south OF the Tietan: and have
stated that the Company would be
finally limited to choice Of one Of
four passes through the Cascades
namely: The Tistan. Cowlitx, Snoqual.
mie and Natches Judging from the
conversation we held with Mr. White
he 10 of the same opinion, though he
did not % expressly state his views 10
that effect. His work upon the westsrn
slope heretofore has been merely Of .
preliminary character-to ascertain al
titudes. The survey upon which he 10
now engaged will demonstrate 10 q cer-
tainty the practioabiiity of the Matches
Pass. His orders are 70 survey this
pass until he meets one Of the two para
ties in the mnuutains under Ncssrs
Clark and Sheets, Who it will be re-
membered stsrts1 from New Tac0ma
about the slst Of Juns. Altar meeting
with one OF shsas parties be viii rstarn
and make an instrumental survey az
the Cowlitx. In accordance with his
oraerse n vhi.s and party leu here
russday afternoon for the mouth Of the
Matches. where they samped the erst
night. At this point they viii start the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-02


At the June election inst past as
o6O votes were cast in Oregon for Rep
rsssntative to Consresa Mr. George re-.
coiving . majority OF 1895 over White.
sksssk - st6Gs Pslassr. odsll seat
Merry BY i4i0.. whilss@es 9opreus
Judges the average Repska ~ najos.
ity IVES 1885. The vote cask Vas As5l
greater than the vote OF 1879. Six
counties 10 the State cast each less than
. thsusand votes. nine eountiss cast BE-
tween one and two thousand votes
each, six counties between two and
three thousand each. and one only Over
three thousand.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-02
TELEGRAPHIC.
EXCLUSIVELY 70 TEE rxrxILisrxcKR.


PoEr townsend. July The steam
ship California arrived last evening
from Portland, and sailed for Sitka via
Victoria at this morning.
The barx Gen Batler. from Utsalady
for Honolulu, left here today in tow of
the Goliah.
Steamer Tacoma passed up at ) N.
with ship. which Is probably the Yo-
semiis for Seattle.
PORT BLAKELY. June 30-Arrived,
brig Josephine. from San Francisco.
Sailed. ship Otago. for San Fran
cisco.
PoRT GAMBLE. June 30-Ssilei,
schooner Compeer. for Honolulu.
PoRr DISCOVERY. July Sailed.
bark Mary Glover. for San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-02
A PLEASANT TOUR.

Having Just returned from tsur of
nearly fifteen hundred miles, the plea
sufes of which were greatly enhasced
by the urbapi;y. affability and uniform
poli.eness of steamboat and railroad Of.
acisls, it is but proper that some refer
ebce should lie made thereto. aud also
to the character Of the boats If the Or
egnn Railway and Navigation Company,
which have 10 superiors for elegance
and comfort on the waters emptying
into The Pacific.
On the train from Tacoma, the start
ing point, WAS the ever genial General
Sprsgue, with whom it is treat to
travel and whose companionship enli-
ven, every party Of ~hich be is . men,
Ter. This was good beginning Of
what proved an extended pleasure tour.
TIE excellent condition of the road Of
which he is Superintendent bears per
petusl testimony to his fitness for the
position hs 90 ably fills, and inspires
The traveller with c0nfdencs that is
not felt on all railroads
On the Columbia river boats Of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation Com.
pany nothing is wanting to insure the
largest possible measure of comfort and
pleasure. Commodsous and luxuriousIy
furnished, with tables equal to the best
supplied 10 6rst class hotels. the passen-
ger il fastidioas indeed who can find
aught to complain of or take exception
to. Recently the bars hsve been sbol-
ished on these pslatisl boats. change
which cannot be too highly commended.
inasmuch as these bars were often
source of annoyance and oarn.e to the
more respectable passengers, and espe-
cislly the ladies. When to these things
10 added the fact that the cAptsins and
pursers are gsntlemanly in the extreme.
and the stewards and walters the most
attentive to be found any wi here. but one
conclusion can be arrived at. and that
10 that the controlling spirit of ali this
order fenjoy ment is man e,ninsntly
qualified for his multifsiious duties.
While speaking thus generally OF these
splendid steamers and their attaches, the
writer may be pardoned for particular.
izing the Annie Faxon. on which he
ascended to and returned from Lewis
ton, q trip which consumed four days.
DURING this period be enjoyed an esse
and comfort seldom vouchssfed the tour.
lot on other lines of travel. and derived
no little pleasure froa his intercourse
with her officers, Captain Pingstone.
Pilot Troupe. Purssr Moss, Freight Clerk
Whitman and Steward Powell A fluid
OF information was obtained from them
which contributed largely to the inter-
est of his letters. The remarks relative
to the officers Of the Columbia river
boats apply with equal force to those Of
the Willamette.
The writer has deemed his letters in.
complete without some expression of
his sense of the fAvors he has enjoyed
throughout. He was peculiarly favored
by weather. stage of water and condi-
ton Of roads. In short, all things con-
spirei to make his tour agreeable. and
it viii long remain with him pleasant
memory. G. P.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-02

Eftsrtainins reading viii be found
inthe paragraph Published elsewhere
concerning Judge Haggs. The Judge
iEgratiated himself. while here, int
the sympatAies OF : score or more soit-
hsax1ed. lxoaeys losaing citizeaa who
nov sorrow for hin = the tune of sew
eral hundred dollars. He has gone to
W1k Nm. tlsrs 3 duiali. ~ prs-
sumo. the railroads be % industriously
began duriog his six weeks sojsurn
here. Qur friends Of Walla wslla viii
soon know the SJadge quite 8 vel -
shsy sant b. and perhaps TOO veil sor
their own pecuniary good.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-02
Kx-srEAmRR DAKOTA.

Fifty boxes oranges. 90 boxes lemons,
10 punches bananas. pine-applss. new
peaches. apricots, black Tsftarian
cherries, green apples. new potatoes,
new cabbagcs. rhubarb. English goose.
berries, fire crackers. Ere works, rock.
cts, etc.. etc.
G. p. SToNB q Co.
We are also receiving 600 pounds Of
strawberries per day from Lake Wash
ington and Salmon Bay.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-02
Much slekness.

Undoubtedly with children. attributed
TO other causes. is occasioned by Worms.
BRowN's vERMIEu0R CoMFIrs. or
Worm Lozenges. although effectual in
destroying worms. can do no possible
injury to the most delicate child. This
valaable combination has been success-
fully used by physicians. and found 10
be absolutely sure in ersdicatiug
worms. 90 hurtful to children. Twenty.
i've cents box.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-02

You are asked every day through the
columns of newspapers and BY your
Druggist to use something for your
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint that
you know nothing about. You get dis.
Outraged spending money with but
little success. Now to give you salts
factory proof that GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER will cure you of Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint with all its eff.
fects. such as Sour Stomach. Sick
Headache. Hsbitual Costiveness, Pal
pitation of the Heart. Heartburn,
Wsterbrash. Fullness At the Pit Of the
Stomach. Yellow Skiu. Coated Tongue,
Indigestion, Swimming Of the Head.
Low Spirits. &c. Ne ask you TO 60 to
your Druggists and get . Sample Bot
tie Of GREENS AUGUST Flown for 10
cents aud try it. or . regular size for
IS cents. Two doses will relieve you.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-02

The Boss LUNCH AND THE Best
BEER. you will always find .. the
Concordia Hall. on Mill street, not
only the best of home made. but also
the excellent Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported bser in quart or pint
bottles. Boiled ham and all kinds of
cold lunches to order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-02

FLAGS AND FIRE CRAcKERs. -Cels-
brste the Fourth in an appropriate
manner by purchasing fircoracksrs and
flags of Young & Plummer. They have
q fine stock. just received.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-02

Plumbers Oregon Blood Purifier il
the ne plus ultra for all chronic cases
of syPhite. Many certificates as to its
value, on file.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-02

josh Blllinsa says Of society that hia
acQnaintAnces would au : eAihsdraI,
but that the pulpit would hsld his
irisnda.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-02

SHERMAN hyde & Co. Pacific Coast
Agents. Also agents for the celebrated
Estey and Standard Organs For Sheet
Music aud Brass Instruments. address
SHERMAN, HYDE s. Co.,
aug3l -d&wly Fan Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-02
Niehe,.,s lns.,lible Infection

Niehels's lnfallible Injection,
Guaranteed to cure promptly and per.
manently every. case of Gouorrhea,
elect aud Whites, no matter of how
long standing. If directions ore followed.
lnternsl medicine not recommended or
necessary. A cure guaranteed o: money
refunded. For sale BY N. T. Cody L
Co.. Wholesale and retail druggists. Se-
attic, w. T.