davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15
The New Yora observer.

The New York Obscrrer offices were
burned at 10 o'clock \ NJ, on the 3lst
day of January, 1852.
Before the flames We're put out, new
offices had been engaged at No. 81
Park Row, and though all the books of
the Company were burned, the New
York Observer was issued as usual the
same week. Duplicate mail lists, check
books, and even the morning mail,
hastily placed in the heavy fire-proof
safe by the publisher before he fled by
the window from the burning building,
were found uninjured when the safes
were opened.
The new Office of the Observer are
in the Barnes Building, No. q Park
Row, just opposite the southern front OF
the post. office, full facing the Aston
House, and the terminus of all the
horse.car travel
The observer is published every
Thursday from its new office, in its
usual handsome style. This veteran OF
the religious press, having passed I'M
injured through the fire, will continue
to defend the truth and to expose error
and sin with fresh vigor and accus'
toned courage.
It's friends, among whom are num-
bered all good people, are welcomed at
No. 81 Patk Row, first floor front.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15
Island station Racket.
March 2nd, lSs2.

] MuiNh -ilI, lN'-.
h,itor Herdbi
Again Mr.. Editor come rattling at
your back with few items from the
Island to inform you and your many
readers of the fact that we are not dead,
nor sleeping, but we are wide awake
and up with the times, but through
negligence We have not written to our
paper as we ought, but hope to do better
in the future, and nothing to complain
of at present but muddy weather and
hard times, both of which we are used
to, therefore We pull through without
making any fuss about 1t.
think that we can boast Of having
as healthy and good neighborhood az
can he found anywhere near; there are
only two eases Of sickness at present,
Uncle John +. Coffman and James
Searcy, the former IL very low with
| typhoid pneumonia, and the latter is
very low with consumption, the re-
covery of the latter Is thought doubtiul;
excepting these there has been but little
sickness this winter; no deaths.
No whisky sold here, therefore no
drunkards nor rowdies. Good for YOU
En-
We are not so blessed with candi-
dates at present rs you Ohio countyans
are, but We have IA good many and
they are still flocking in. The water
has kept them from visiting the Island
so far. And We think they and the
Buffalo gnats will come in the same
swarm when the water goes down;
therefore we ask the sympathy of all.
The wheat is looking exceedingly
well here.
The farmers have all sold their tobac-
co, and the most of them are done st,ip-
ping and delivering.
There are some few oats sOwed.
That dreadful disease among horses
called pink-eye is on the Island; no
deaths yet that know of.
There have been good many turkey
killed since the water has been up, and
some few deer, but not many rs they
are scarce.
Miss Laura Drake, one Of New Hopes
neighborhood bellies, ia visiting friends
and relatives on the Island.
The matrimonial market Is quite dull
at present. hut ] think | can hear
wedding bell.
Rev. John A. Bennett il again with
US, and will preach here Sunday. We
think John will make No. preacher.
For fear I'll tire the patience of you
aud your readers with 80 much scrib-
bling, will bring my letter to II close
by saying hurrah for the HERALD and
the candidates. WILD BILL.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15

RosING, Ky, March q, lSS2!.

ROsISG, KY, March q, 1852.
E,itor HsrohE
Being an independent Democrat, and
~ have heard nothing of the Me-
Henry movement from this place,
write to assure you that your liberal
views and plain talk in giving the
Union soldier his dues are appreciated
in this part Of the county. The voters
of this precuct were always opposed to
giving rebel soldiers their suffrage on
the merits of their being heroes of the
Lost Cause, and ! hear from every side
civilizations and prayers that the move
ment may succeed even from some |
thought were old Burton Democrats.
am very glad to see that they look on
the side Of Justice. fur what induce
ments would our youth have to go to
their country's call, If there were
another disturbance, it the meddlers
We're rewarded aud they left in the
shade? Now, talk to Democrats and
Republicans when | say we shall show
our patriotism and vote for our two
blue ex-UniOn soldiers, Ex-Governor
Jacob, for Clerk Of the Court of Appeals,
and l., r. Cox, for Clerk of Ohio County
Court Yours Fraternally,
J. J. TILFORD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15
4 ti0o'i piano.

Fupk Lcsiis'S Illustrated N'TsjIdpor
says: \ good piano AT "A fair pllce is
one of The wants of the times. An in
stru nenI that IL durable, thar is SUBJ
stantially made, and has Ill those
qua' ties Of tome which make first
class piano, can be had from the
ME>DEIssOHN PIANO Co, New York,
from $50 to 500. For over thirty
eight years their factory has been pro-
ducing pi1Io', and adopting every new
inventions which has proved itself to he
valuable. They can he compared 10y
an expert with the instrument of the
highest name AMI fancy pric. and the
result is surprisingly satisfactory. The
pin0 is warranted for five years, and
no purchaser has evermade Il complaint.
From personal knowledge and critical
examination We cAn recommend any
one to send for ,atlloSls to the above
mentioned manufacturers.
July 18th, 1879.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15

come, than they ever were before; in
deed, it seems they are doing theii
level best.
The mill is driving along nicely just
now.
Miss Mamie Morton will commence
a three months school in this place
about the first of next week.
Aunt Betsy Lucas, of CAlhoon, after
spending several weeks with frien Is
and relatives here, left for her home
this evening.
Mr.. Ford cIntemplates the erection
Of new shop right soon from present
indications il is to be nice one. Bacon
Rowe has taken position in the shop
with Mr.. Ford. Bacon would have re.
manned with Mr.. Tracy, but his fore
man left him. and that left Bacon with
out employment. There is so much
stir among saw-log men that ! can't
tell anything particular about any OF
them. Suffice it to say there is Il whole
world of logs moving around and
changing hands freely,
Mr.. +. Campbell has gone to Logan
on visit to friends and on business.
The schools in our part of the county
have closed. Oar deservedly popular
young teacher, Lee LOney, had quite
an interesting series Of exercises AT the
close of school, consisting of declaml-
tions, dialogues, plays, DC intersp arsed
with nice music indeed, believe each
one of the schools were conducted
quite satisfactorily. OR young friend
A. Lee Bennett, started to Russellville
as soon as his school closed to attend
Bethel College.
Born, to the wife of J. T. Rowe, a
daughter: and to the wife of w. i.
Dempsy daughter; and to the wife OF
J. |. Ashby girl; and A. j. Adding
ton two girls. a little three-year-Old
child of Mr.. Addington died some
weeks ago from the effects Of convul-
sions. Mr.. Dempsy's aud Mr.. Ashby's
babes have died.
Candidates are plentiful, but we
must not fail To turn out en- mdsse on
the 18th inst. aud compliment our home
candidate, w. l.. Rowe, for Assessor
LIST, because he is our neighbOr; 2nd,
because he is qualified to discharge the
duties of the Office; Sd, because he
needs the profits growing out of the
office. Nor must we forget our other
young and aspiring friend, p. f.
Hooker, candidate for Clerk. He, too
is deserving and in every way worthy
our support.
Jacob w. Brown, who lived on Elk
Creek, five miles west from here, died
of consumption on Sunday morning
last.
Miss Ida salisbury, of South Carroll
ton, is visiting III this vicinity, the
guest Of Miss Clara Patterson.
SNOOKS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15
Tine AssassIn'S Doom.

II Guiteau is insane, his madness
is Of u kind the law Wa, designed to
punish" says u well-known attorney.
Undoubtedly. No question now re-
mains AS to the certainty of his punish
ment. His life and trial have already
become matters of history. DR.. Rid
path, the eminent biOgrapher of Gen.
Garfield, has written the history of the
assassin in style which the public will
relish, and added it to his "Life and
Work Of Garfield" making the record
Of the tragedy and its principle actors
complete in one large and handsome
volume, in which the grandeur and
glory of Garfield's life are strangely
contrasted with the infamy of his muir.
derer. Published by Jones Brothers Il
Co., Cincinnati, Chicago, and Kansas
City. The "I.ife and Trial of Guiteau'
is also issued in seperate volume, at II
very moderate price.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15
The Death wing.

A few minutes after d p. M. Thursday,
the death angel lowered over II quiet
aud peaceful mansion on Eighth street.
and it becomes our painful duty to
record the death of most estimable
gentleman, loving father and nus
band aud highly honored and useful
citizen; w. y. Beauchamp, ESD, for
merly of Kentucky. Mr.. Is. was taken
i'll on Sunday night with some acute
disease of the brain, and from the very
first moment Of the attack was uncon-
scious until death relieved his agony.
All that medical science could do. all
that affectionate devotion could do, and
all that Borrowing and sympathizing
neighbors could do, was done, but done
in vain.
MIR. Beauchamp was born in Marion
county, Kentucky, May 18th, 1880, and
was consequently nearly fifty.two at
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15

his death. He lived many years in the
village of LitchiieId, Grayson county,
and successfully carried on the mercan.
tile business until April Of last year
when he removed to Colorado for the
benefit Of his health-having n fen
years since received sunstroke, from
the effects of which he never entirely
recovered.
Mr.. Beauchamp always possessed the
confidence of his fellow men to re-
murkablc degree. He was an entnusi-
aslic Mason, and lived carefully up Il
the sublime tenets of the order. In his
new home here, although comparatively
stranger, he was known and
greatly respected 10y n large circle Oi
friends. He leaves an aged wife and
one son, young man who has just
attained his majority, 10 mourn his
loss. His kindly good nature induced
him ~ receive into his family aud
adopt several orphan children. One OF
these, was present At the sal scene and
her distress was sadly touching. - P1cbiu
/ O(OIO. .No"s.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15
Vine Grove Items.
February Is, 1852.

February ~ loo-.
Efuor Herald;
After the few days Of nice weather
We are having more rain, wind and
mud.
The health Of this community is good
at present.
There will be three months school
commenced at this place the first of
April with Miss Sue Taylor as teacher,
and We hope it will be a success.
The wheat crops look as promising to
the farmers a. the 18th Of October 1892
looked to Columbus and his men. The
farmers have sowel a few plant beds
and expect TO SOW more, so that there
will be Il good deal of the weed raised
il there is good season.
There are plenty of debating societies
in this community, and plenty Of can
didates, too
There are more poor horses than fat
ones, on account Of corn being scarce.
There have been but few oats sown, on
account of the wet weather.
There was Quarterly Meeting ut
Providence Church on last Saturday
and Sunday night, and there was
large attendance.
Wire fence and washing machines
are all the go nowadays.
From all accounts, the exhibition at
Cool Spring, on Wednesday night, the
22d inst, was a grand success.
As this is my first attempt, | will
close for the present.
Success to the HERALD and Hart
ford College is the desire of CUSTER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15
DraruoF MAS. ". -. MAUZY.
ny GEO. G. WEDDING.

departed friend, now sleep thee sweet
ON etrih thy Inn. Is past
Though young In wears, with ties 80 dear
This II at thee the last.
Tlv husband, ever true AMI Kind;
rhy children, little dears,
VIII frequent OF thy sacred tomb
Aud miugle there their tears.
Tiny many friend, behind thee lett
Witnin their heart Of hearts.
VIII ever hold thy memory dear
riu soul from body parts.
Her many NiTtur, long viii live
In hearts she loved nn earth,
And IN the wears that are To- come
Strange tongues viii speak heI worth.
Todi' ~ she hrs dtrd - bliss,
Beloved aud praised 10y all,
And though We fc,l shes safe NJ home
We lolthc this funeral pail.
M soul indeed : too ull to write
Uf her nov cold IN death.
AMI whom 10 know was hut Ia love
ANA praise with every breath.
We'll do know, hen dircSt gluum
o'erspread nay then young LIE,
How to her noble heart she clasprd
My bab,, now freed nom stri'e.
AMI nov ahnN, the twinLliug stars,
Surrounded 10y the blessed,
She clasps her own deai babe with mine
Ia fpndneSs {" her breast.
81 NOM. b.tt tur.st fawars bInntu
Above her silent grave;
Let all prepare To meet her there,
Beyond deaths icy wave.
~ ARTtuRn, Ky, March I, lss2.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15
For the HERALD.
THE rEuPL.ttNCE CANDIDATE.
ny H. CAMPBELL.

II such character ~ thi~ there he,
And mortal man has had the luck Ia see.
To him has the great ptiNIleg" been given
To see 20 least one new thing under Heaven
And the Eternal, from his throne uu hiRu,
Bends un one object an approving eye,
Aud treasured IN his priucyai plan
Nu more rrpents Him tor creating man.
lie srnrns 10 cheat his way To place or p"wr.
By catering "a the vices of the hour;
His heart il Smiles, and his hands are clean
uf base conniyiug aud Of action, mean,
His motives and ambition all are pure,
lie strives no mean advantage Ia secure
Aud ~corns an office that he cannot win
without the aid ~ brandy, rum origin.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15

We publish free, marriages, deaths,
births and all manner of religious and
society notices, and il those who are
int rested are too lazy or indifferent to
furnish us some information concern
ing them it is not our fault if they do
not appear. We have not the time to
attend all the weddings, births and
funerals in the county. Bring on your
items, or do not scnwl OF growl ii they
do not appear. -H,"esuWe DemocJdf.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15
1T - Caring Every body. -

writes druggist. "kindney-Wort is
the most popular medicine we sell.
II should I've by right, for no other med.
icne has such specific action on tn,
liver, bowels and kidneys. lfyou have
those symptoms which indicate bilious
ness or deranged kidneys do not fail Ia
procure it and use faithfully. In liquid
or drv form; it is sold 10y all druggists.
-iSM LIKE CIty 1ribMIe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15
work ingunen.
J. J. TILFORD.

Before you begin your heavy spring
work after winter of relaxation, your
system needs cleansing and strength
ening to prevent an attack Of Ague,
Bilious or Spring Fever, or some other
Spring sickness that will unfit you for
a seasons work. You will save time
much sickness and great expense il you
will use one bottle of Hop Bitters in
your family this month. Don't wait.
Huntington HdTkeVe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15

such rs was, is an ample inducement
for me to take the step I have, and II ]
can successfully warn others from the
dangerous path IN which ! once walk
ed, am willing to endure all profess
sional and personal consequences.
]. b. HENIoN, NJ. ID.
Rochester, y. ", Dec. 30, 1881.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY
COUNTY DIRECTORY,

tOl MY Dlltf' lOh'i
CIRCUIT COURT.
don. i.ucius a. Little, Judge, Owensboro.
Hon. Joseph Noe, Attorney, talhonn
T.. l.. Sullcnger, JAilcr, Hartford.
Clarence Hurdwick, clerk, Hartford;
J. 4. Barrett, Master Commissioher liaIiipiu'
u. l.. smith, sheriff. Hartford. deputies
Marion Yates, Buford; John Is. Roger =
Rpsine; sam Keown, FordSvihei - H.
kimmel, CerRlVO.
CONT begins fourth Mondays IN Mny and
Novc nbrr, aud continues four weeks eh'ii
'''"' COUNTY COURT
Ben. Newton, Judge, Hartford.
capt. sam. X. Cox, Clerk, Hartford
] f. StuderfuT, Attorney, Hartford,
court begins ON the first Monday IA every
"'''''''' QUARTERLY COURT.
begin. on the third Mondays "a January
April, Jul, aud October.
COURT Or CLAIMS.
nruns on the hr,i Mondays IN January
aud October.
OTHER COUNTY OFITCERH.
l.. e.. Duke. Assessor. Rpchpor
yoi. ". n. Porter, Snrvey or, ItnmWsil, .,,.,.,
]. T.. Rove, school Commissioner thlll"iu
POLICE COURTS.
Hartford -Ino. O'Flnherty, Judge, fourth
VI tudaN- IN March, June sept, ana Dec.
q. ". hunger, Marshal, ". NJ. warden pep
beaver DAM. n. baker. Judge, courts frst
SATURDAY IA January, April, July ann ''t"heT'
= T.. TAYLOR, Marshal
CrumWell-P. W. Gilstrap, judgr, SECOND
saturday IA January, April, Jay anu octo-
Der. W. r rlford, Marshal.
CrralNu- Henry Tiuscy, Judge, second sat
urity Ia January, April, july AMI October.
Vacant, Marshal.
Hamilton VIM. Hamilton, ST., Judge, post
oince address, Mchenry, Courts held lhird
saturday ia January, April, July ana ocl"brr'
". T. Sul,er, Marshal, post-oihce al
dress, McHenry.
Itockpori-J. 4. Jones, Judge. vacant
Mtr.hai. Courts held first saturdays al
l;usine--N. u. Rams Judge, Thus. 81 clair
Marshal. Courts held hrst saturday ~ Janu'
try, April Juiy and october.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRpsvtLLE.
IS. T.. Nthrrs, Mar. 5 June sept Dee
HUToHD.
T.. u. Taylor, Mar June sept q Dec
J. u. HolbTook, 10
HARTFORD.
\. B Bennett, Mar. : June6 sept Dee
]. u. Byer,, - "
A y. Brown, Mar. p June2 sept. - Dec ~
" T.. Rowe, - - - -
Hu.ISE.
Wa. Cannon. MAJ. u Jane - sept, u Dec. ~
J. u. Miller, L. 10 - -
cHoNwELL.
Melvin Taylor" l. l. u 10
r. a. Porter, Mar 81 June ~ sept Dec. IA
CuNsTABLEs.
Fnri,yillr -. W. Brite, Post ONCE
address, FouisNillt.
Bufurd- IusmAS ]. Bell.
Hartford u. :. Midkin. Po-t-office Beaver
Dan.
ltp,inc =. r. Wilson. Post-ufiice, kosine.
Cromweii-J. W. Daniel. Posi-ofhce Crom-
well.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15
Csntertown Cinders.
March ), 1851.

MuICI D IoN-'
Editor Herald:
What exceedingly fine weather for
the time of year, aud how We will hate
to see sharp wintry squall after II
while.
believe our farmer friends are try
ing tn make something to carry them
through another hard winter, should IT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15
Educated women.

Refined and educated women will
sometimes suffer la silence for years
from kidney diseases, or constipation
and piles, which could easily be cured
b., package of Kidncy-Won, There
is hardly woman 10 be found that
does not at some time suffer from some
of the diseases for which this great
remedy is IA specific. II Is put up in
liquid and dry forms, equally efficient.
- Springfield Union.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15
BrRin and Nerve.

Wells Health Remover, greatest
remedy on earth for impotence, lean
ness, sexual debility, &c, 81. at drug
gists. Ky. Depot. ARTHUR. PETER
X co, Louisville, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Btptist-Services frst sunday and sunday
ulght Ia every month ana saturday night
preceding ". A.. bennett, Pastor.
NJ. r. tnurch South-SeTViCeS Third sunday
aud sunday night and fourth sunday night
la each m0nth-ReV. II. e. Alexander, Pastor
Methodist Episcopal lculorcdl. Services
every sunday morulag and night. sabbath
school at A. M.-.tseN. Peter Dent, Pastor.
Alpnu baptist Church trnlorcdI -first and
ThlTd sundays at n 4. n. and % =. NJ.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15
Catarrh of the BLADDER.

Singing, smarting, irritation of the
urinary passages, diseased discharges,
cured by Buchupaiba. 81. at druggists.
Ky. Depot, ARTHUR, PETER Il CO.,
Louisville, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15
LoDGE MEETINGS.

M.-HARTFORp LODGE. No. 10
~. Meets tulTd Monday night Ia each
month r.. Il. MUKkEIL, ". NJ.
"A. MkIN-uEIAEK, secretary
ID A M.-KEHSTONE CHAPTER, No.
LII. ilO.--Myvts second Monday IN each
month. W. II MOORE, II. 4.
n. MEINSHEIMEK secretary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15

Can't Prof. Klein manage to let the
comets alone and try and find some
thing else? We all feel the bad result =
of those comets he scared up last year.
In their train came drouth, bloodshed,
smallpox, fires and floods. We want
no more of these pestiferous comets.
Barrett ought to get out some kind OF
an injunction to stop his townsman
from this business. - Ei=dbefhfOUn
NeWS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15
Don't Die Ia the House.

Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats"
1t clears out rats, mice, bedbugs, reaches
vermin, flies, ants, insects. l5c. per
box.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15
LYDIA e. PINKHAM's



for all thase Painful Complaints and W eaknessss
sseomsnon TO our hest female population.
ltw.Ieure entirely the worst form Of FeInsls Con'
plants ell ovarian troubles InO mnation and Uleera
tlon Falling and Dlspiacenents aud the consequent
Spinal Weakness aud 10 particularly adapted to the
Change Of life.
Il viii dissolve end exel tumors from the uterus Ia
en- early strgc Of development The tendency to can
errous hiniois checked very speedily iy itsnsr
Il removes fanness fsinlency, desroysnii craving
for rtlmuanis Rnd relieves weakness Of tho tomach
Il cures Boosting Headaches. Nervous irns's"tion
General Debility, sleeplessuess Depression aud ln~i
gesti0n.
That feeling Of hearing down. causing pain weighs
aud hack ache Is always permanently cured is iss
Il will at oil times and under niirireumstsucss act
harmony with the laws that govern the female fystt
For the cureof Kidney Complaints uf sitLsr seq Ills
COMPOUND is unsurpassed.
LYDIA y. PINkHAM's VEGETABLE sch-
POUNDis prepared at - aud IL Ne-tcrn Avenue.
lynn, Mass PIlce OF. siE bols Tor o. sent BY nal
In the form Of pills also In tho form OF lossnge-' on
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either Nrs ifnkhai
freely answers ell letters ~ inquiry. send Tor p-ina
let Address as above Mrif.Os this IaIer.
No family should be without LYDIA T. iiFkiAfN
LIVER IiIs They cure cop.tHntihn. LiliouI a.
md toili.'iy ~ the liver. s,-rt.frt 'n-.
e. ..uiI bs all Drag 3. =. co.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15

The total losses by fire in the United
States last year aggregate Ssl, $50, 800, OF
which the insurance companies paid
4,6il 300. Kentucky's losses foot up
81 ,2O6, 100, of which sos, 600 was recov-
cred from the insurance companies.
Cotton gin houses, drug stores, metal
working establishment, flour mills,
planning mills and country stores stand
first on the list in liability to consump-
ton by fire. The country stores are
more frequently burned than any other
establishment C j.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1882-03-15

The man who begins the practice of
newborn economy by stopping his
home paper is the man who packs out
his dog-irons first when his house is
afire, and wears out the seat OF his
breeches trying to grow crop without
work. GidSg0W Times.