davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27

POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES and
Attorney General Mac cVeagh finally got
in their testimony yesterday in the case
of Rerdell, of the Star Route gang, ex-
secretary of Dorsey, and associate in his
crime. They told nothing new; their rev.
elations consisting entirely of Rerdcll's
confessions to them of the way in which
the thieves operated, how they bribed
Brady, what enormous profits they coin
ed and how they tried to keep Rerdell
from " talking too mucli.'' What the
ex-cabinet officers did not make clear
was how Rerdell got away from them
and back to the side of the thieves, when
manifestly his direct testimony would
have been SD effective 10 convict his old
employers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
ALICE AND PhEBE CARY.
Pheasant School Entertainment In The
HOnOr.

Pheasant School Entertainment In Their
HOnOr.
Yesterday was the anniversary Of the
birth Of Alice Cary, and in commemorative
of the event an entertainment was given
last evening by the pupils of Miss Clara
Huber's secondary school, in the old high
school building. The weather was very
unpropitious; nevertheless the room was
packed to it's utmost capacity by the
friends and patrons of the school. The
school room was very prolusely decorated
with foliage plants, tastefully arranged
Following is the programme. composed
almost entirely of selections from the
writings of Alice Cary and her accomplish
ed sister Phoebe
Organ Solo" Northern Route March,.
Prof. Haas.
Chorus fays and Elves" by the school.
Recitation-"L Loss and Gain" Ida Hall.
Essay" Alice Cary" Edith Bailey.
Ecciiation-"T The Little House ON the Hill"
Kate LutZ. . $50
Solo anI Chorus" The Old Familiar
Place." by the ScheOl.
Rccitatfon-"J Johnny Right, Clar. Werner.
Duet-"The Postilion," Prof. Hall ana
daughter.
Keciiation-" Wuman's Answer" Anna
Mcpherson.
Essay" Phoebe Cary" Katie Lutz.
Hymn-'' Nearer Home" by the school.
Recitation" The Leak in the DYKE Eultl
Bailey.
Gasser.
CHORUS! Echo Song" by the school.
Recitation" Little GOttleib," trace Simp
som.
Recitation-e Little Gottlcib" " tcontinued)
Gussie COhO.
Chorus" When Daylight Softly Fades
Away" by the school.
RecitatiOn-. Old MaXimS,' Bessie Best.
Rec itation--' The Edge OF DOom,' Bessie
McGrann.
Chorus" Lord Have Come" by the
school.
Sentiments.
Chorus Evening Song" by tho school.
All the pieces were well rendered, re.
nectins great credit on the pupils and
their efficient teacher, Miss Huber. The
"Postilion, a duet by Prof. VIM. b
Hal. and his daughter, and Phoebe Cary''
hymn Nearer Home,' rendered by ti'
whole school, We're especially effective:
Besides Superintendent Buehrle, Prof
Hall, Prof. Kevenski and Prof. Haas, ther
were quite Il number of school dircctor
! and other leading educators present.
The organ used ON the occasion was a'
Estay." a very fine instrument, kindl.
loaned by Dir. Owens.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27
this is how (the Sun says) Dickens tells it

this is how (the Sun sayS) Dickens cells IL :
As relief from the contemplation of
the distractingly regular streets of the
town, and the stiffening Quakery that
pervades the demeanor or its sleek inhabi-
tants, will close this chapter with the
recital of curious encounter which bad
with a very curious little gentleman.
He approached me first at an evening
party at Mr.. BIS, just when was en-
gagged with a mighty bowl Of hot stewed
oysters, the rcfrcshment most frequently
offered to the horored guest of the hospit-
able Philadelphian. He was short and fat
and rosy, and appeared to be perfectly
bald. He stood regarding me with a
beamiug smile.
Idon't know what there was about the
fat little gentleman that reminded NE OF
mulled cider, but something there was.
could not help smiling myself. This Ell:
couraged him to extend his hand which
grasped with the cordiality betittiug the
| OCCASION.
"Mr. Dickens" says he, 81 am Mr.
| Giles" (Giles think he said.) This with
his right arm extended and his rotundity
thrown out as far as it will come.
"Mr. Giles" says 81 am happy t.
"Mr. Dickens" says he, 81 shall b'
proud to have you to my house to dinner
Mr.. Dickens"
"Mr. Giles )" says l, producing pro
digious oyster from the depths OF m!
bowl, "you honor me, Mr.. Giles. I'm
fortunately am engaged all way up t.
Thursday, when leave for Washington.
He told me that he was a printer; tha
he had read all my books, and that he wa
interested in a number of benevolent ant
philanthrcpic movements which he otiere'
to explain.
did not hear of Mr.. Giles again unit
the morning of our departure. He cam
to my hotel and sent in his card. l des
patched Harvey to learn what was wanted
The object OF the visit, it appeared, wa
to procure, il possible, "any old articles
cast off clothing" told Harvey to Civ
him what he cared to take. l fancy til
reuuisition was made with view to som
of his schemes Of benevolence and philan
thropy but what an odd little man, an'
what an odd way Of leyying contributions
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27
THE FUNERAL OF DARWIN.
A Large and Dist inguisIed Company Pre-
sent.

4 Large and Dist inguished Company Pre-
sent.
Nlr. Darwin's funeral and intcrmeut took
place in Westminster Abbey on Wednes-
day. The coffin was covered with wrcaths
of flowers. The pall-bearers We're, besides
Mr.. Lowell, the Duke of Argyll, Lord
Derby, Professor Huxley, Sir Joseph
Hooker Sir John Lubbock, Alfred Russell
Wallace and William SpOttswoode. The
procession was merely within the precincts
of the Abbey.
Lord Salisbury, Lord Aberdare, Sir
Charles Dixie, Sir Rutherford Alcock, Mr..
Munde]Ia, Right Hon. Edward Gibson,
Mr.. Thomas Burt, Prof. Tyndall, Mr..
John Morley, Mr.. Herbert Spencer, Vice
Chancellor Evans and Prof. Jowett (the
last two being members of deputatiOn
representing the University Of Oxford
were present at tho service, besides nu
merous members of Mr.. Darwin's family
and Populations from learned societies.
The anthem sung was specially composed
for the occasion. The senior canon and
canon brothers performed the funeral
service in the unavoidable absence of Dean
Bradley.
Escapade Of KcfOrmatOry Girls.
Five girls attempted to escape from the
Reformatory home at Verona, on the
Orange mountain, in Essex county, N. J.,
on Monday morning by means of strips Of
sheets knotted together. One of them
being long time in descending another
got upon the rope, when it broke, aud
both fell to the ground, some twenty-five
Or thirty feet below, one breaking her hip
and the other her leg. The other three
girls retired in alarm. when the groans of
the injured oues brought the superin-
tendent to their aid. Being carried into
the home and properly attended, they
confessed they had conspired to escape,
and had arranged for their concealment in
Newark. A girl in the city Lad arranged
that all should 60 to New York and enter
a disreputable house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27
House of Correction. in Boston, for an as
sault on Charles Robbins in q bar room.
Sullivan has appealed.
POLITICAL POINTS.
Ouay's Proposal for y Stalwart Organ.

Quay Proposal for = Stalwart Organ.
Col. NJ. S. Quay made formal applica-
ton yesterday for admission to the associ-
ated press OF Philadelphia, composed of the
Ledger, the North American, the Inquirer,
the Times, the Press and the Record. He
offers $50, 900 for the franchise. in order
that he may start Stalwart organ and
equip it with the ordinary news facilities.
To meet the Independent committee for
conference in Philadelphia on Saturday
night Stalwart Chairman Cooper has ap-
pointed Col. NJ. S. Quay, Gen. John +.
Hartranft. Howard J. Reeder. Of North
amptou Chris. L. Magee. Of Allegheny,
and F. A. Comfy. president OF the North
Pennsylvania railroad company. Beaver,
Cameron and Mitchell will also be there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27
Court of Common Pleas.
ORE JCDGE LIVINGSTON,

BEFORE JUDGE LIVINGSTON.
In the case of Henrietta Beecher, and
her husband William G.. Beecher, for the
use of Henrietta Beccher VS.. jeremiah
Rife and A. 3. Kaufman, partners doing
business as Rife s. Kaufman, the jury
this morning rendered verdict in favor of
the plaintiffs for $7125O.
BEFORE JUDGE PATTERSON.
In the case of Henry w. Weiss vs. Philip
Bernard. the jury agreed before court ad-
journed last evening and rendered a verdict
in favor of the plaintiff for 545G5O.
The case of A. J. Dunlap vs. David IL.
Potts, was taken up in the upper court
room and all the jurors were discharged
except those in the panel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27
AN Elep!ant Steps ON a I:.by C.rr:agc.

At Harrisburg, on Tuesday, while Fore
paugh's show was starting on it's street
parade, one OF the elephants wandered
from the herd, and could not be controlled.
and, in his excitement, rushed toward the
crowd, which swayed back in much excite
ment. 4 lady, named Wise, had a baby
carriage in charge with a child ia it. and, in
her efforts to g,t out OF he crowd. found
herselfand carriage in frost nj the elephant.
With great presence Of mind Mrs. NlSe
snatcbed her child from the carriage, and
the rext instant the front foot OF the
monster crushed. down into the carriage,
completely dcmoli shing it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27
Fire Record.

A fire which broke out at Searcy, Ark,
yesterday corning, in John A. Lewis
grocery store, destroyed the entire block
of nine business houses. Loss, S21 900.
Fire yesterday destroyed the interior
of the main building Of the Milwaukee
Brewery association at Milwaukee. Loss
$25, 900.
A fire at Reynoldsville, Ont, yesterday,
burned LOSING 4 Seconds pulp mill.
Loss. $4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

News Ereyities From Every Quarter.
Scott, the Northampton bank robber,
died yesterday i'll state prison at Concord,
Mass.
Memorial day was observed yesterday at
Macon, Ga. All places Of businc IS were
closed.
Mayor Lambs. Of Norfolk, Va. was yes
ter iay nominated for reelection on a
mixed ticket of Republicans and Read
iusters, with IL colorcd man for street in-
apector.
4 MASS meeting was held last night at
Washington, -. c., under tho auspices of
the Federation Of Labor, at which
fourteen trades unions were represented.
The California Republican state con
vention will meet at Sacramento Oh Au-
gust 30th.
Warrants were applied for yesterday at
Boston for the arrest of Messrs. Golf,
Haldeman, Henry and Hastings, i'll con-
nect;on with the alleged nlismanagement
Of the atlai,s Of the American electric light
company.
Advices from nearly sixty counties in
Iowa show IN increase of 2j per cent, in
the wheat and oat crops. An increased
acrea9c OF cor!,-twenty to thirty per cent,
more than last year-will be planted.
Rcnsalaer Van Tyne, aged IS years, and
Lula 4. Clinton, aged 15 years, runaways
| from Cleveland, Ohio, were married III
Erie on Saturday by Rev. I. 0. Baker.
A conference Of New York Anti Monup-
olists, embracing about 300 delegates as
semb'cd yesterday at Albany. Letters
were read from Peter Cooper and John
Kelly, the latter being received with min
pled Missed and cheers.
Nathaniel Watterson, who mysteriously
disappeared from Newport, II. q few
weeks ago, and was thought 10 have met
with foul play or to have been drowned,
arrived at his home yesterday from Belfast
Ireland, and rejoined his family.
Alexander Swift. of Cincinnati, Ohio
caused tue arl est at New York on Tuesday
night OF a woman named Sadie West. whom
he accused of robbing him ON the street OF
a pocketbook containing 5000 in checks
and money. She was committed without
bail for trial. Swift and his family were
on their way to Europe when he met the
woman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27

II was error to assume that the va
cancy in the board of county auditors,
caused by the death of John X. Reed, is
to he filled by appointment of the court
of quarter sessions, until the next gen
eral election, under the act of 1884. The
new constitution, article XIV, in chang
ing the mode o! electing commissioners
and auditors, also provided, in section z,
that any casual vacancy occurring in
either of these Offices shall be filled
[for the unexpired term, presumably by
the court of common pleas" 'by the
appointment of an elector of the proper
county who shall have voted for the COM
missioner or auditor whose place is to he
filled" The court therefore will have to
appoint Mr.. Reeds successor for the
balance of his term, and he will lave to
be one who voted for him-howeyer the
court is to find that out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27

STEnMAN, Longenecker and Fry are,
each, expecting Sensenig to support
them and each expects him to cheat
one or both of the other two. Sensenig
is versatile genius.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27

TIE news of Ettla's withdrawal was
a little slow in reaching the New Era
office. But it made about as good time
as the intelligence of Beyer's withdrawal
on it's way to the Examiner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27
TRAGIC HAPPENINGS.
MURDER, SUICIDE, ACCIDENT AND
CRIME.
The Way Of the World-lts Wiles and Wick
ednesS.

The Way OF the Norld-lts Wiles and Wick
edness.
Rev. Jacob S. GOssier, aged 20, dropped
dead in the street 1T Reading from heart
disease.
Felix Room killed Nathaniel johnson
yesterday at Yanceyville, Caswell county.
n. c., with double barIclled shotgun,
and wounded George Williamson. jr. The
cause of the atfray is unknown.
BY the smallpox scourge in South Beth
lehem 110 houses have been visited. In
which there have been 322 cases. OF whom
1913 nave died. There are still 30 persons
sick with the disease who are not conVa-
lescent
Isaac Bosts, aged %. a cigar packer, at
tempted suicide yesterday at New York
by shooting himself with pistol. but he
may recover. No cause for his act IS
known.
Thomas Ii. McMullen, convicted at
Taunton, Mass, of murder in the second
degree in killing his wife last August, at
Fall River, was yesterday sentenced to
state prison for life.
John J. Meagher, of Eleventh avenue
New York, who was convicted OF arson IN
setting fire to his liquor store ON the 'th
Of March last, was yesterday sentenced TO
state prison for five and a half years.
Bridget Homes, aged sixty, OF 546 Hud
son street New York started out TO see
| Sindram's body, which, she was told, was
| at Benedict's undertaking rooms on Gar
mine street. She stopped in the store at
| Hudson and Morton streets, and just as
she was going out of the door she fell
dead.
John Dean Young, boy in charge OF
the Chicago and Alton telegraph office at
Centrala, Mo-, was chlOrOformed aud tied
on Tuesday night by two unknown men:
They put out the lights, but were Obliged
to leave without any booty.
| Matilda Brown, of DimOck, Susquehali-
na county, Pa, has been convicted at the
April term of the oyer and ter,niccr court
of that county of murder i'll the second
degree. Owen Donohue attempted to en-
ter her house after she had refused him
admittance, whereupon she hit him with
club, killing Lin almost instantly.
Daniel Fee, aged % years, Of No. 2l1O
Bodine street Philadelphia, committed
suicide early last evening by cutting his
throat with i butcher knife during the
temporary absence of the family
He had been drinking great deal lately
and was under the influence of liquor al
the time.
The north bound passenger express trair
on the Cincinnati Southern railroad, going
fifteen miles an hour, near Lexington, KY.
ran into a misplaced switch yesterda!
morning, by which the engineer, Du!
Driscoll, was killed. Tho train was full
of passengers, and all the cars were throw
Oft the track, but no passengers were hurt
A fireman was slightly scalded.
During II fierce gale in Paris number
of people assembled in the Tuilcries gar
den, when suddeniya q large tree, belong
ing to block called the Sanslier, snappe,
like piece of glass, and the entire dedrt
fell upon 9. poor woman, whose skull Wa
literally split into two parts. She was i'm
mediately taken to the Hotel Dieu, bu
died wo hours after admission. The tre
measured eighty centimeters in diamete
and tic interior of it was entirely rotten
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27
PEN PORTRAITS.
Thrown OH In tho Heat Of tho Csmpasg
Examiner

Thrown OH In tho Heat OF tho Campaign.
Examiner.
Picayune Johnson A whiny, tricky.
conscienceless demagogue."
NJ. BrOsius---' high-tOned, upright
gentleman" =,
A. J. Kau.fman-" Well and favorably
known over the whole district as an active
Repubiican, q. pleasant and agreeable
manners
C. S. Kauifman-" Aspires to be An as
sistant Democrat"
Chas Emory Smith" Boss of the
Philadelphia Press"
Col. Alex. Mcclure" Big Buckalew
Boss of Tin. Times"
Hon. John 1. MITCHELL" New and very
earnest Russ.'
Sew Era.
Comuncdole ]. A. Observation-Disclosures
noes "i the Whisky Ring" The cum
ECO lore's past experience in the collection
Of Internal revenue is the only barrier to
his being candidate for this comfortable
home BERTH"
A. j. Kauffman-"T There il no more
Obsequious Cameron henchman in the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27

Sullivan, the Pugilist, In Trouble.
John D. Sullivan, the well-known pugil-
ist, was sentenced to three months in the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27

The following dispatch to the Eran'taer
is invalid-no consideration being named
hereby withdraw my name as Il can,
didate for state senator.
GEO. ii. ETTLA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27

THE Press complains that Democrats
in the Senate are nobly standing by the
machine nominations And where would
Garfield have been had the Democrats in
the Senate not stood nobly by his machine
nomination of Collector Robertson?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27

THE Eraminer is troubled over the in-
creasinc decentralization of tho Arkansas
Democracy. Considering the state of Its
own household, this is very ncighborly on
the part of the Examiner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27

IT is very easy to catch the little trouts
at least much easier than to hook the
older and more experienced fellows. Bat
bear in mind that it is contrary to the
law to retain anything in this line under
five inch in length, measured by Buck
Lcibiy's standard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27

ARTHUR will exert his good offices with
Russia in behalf of the prosecuted Jews.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27

THE New York Tribune is reported to
have made $50. GOO last year, much of it
out of its building the Graphic pays and
the Eccaing Post under its new manage
ment is paying twelve per cent on about
100000 valuation. Its circulation,
however, is only about 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27

WHEN Geo. w. Childs gave away Dick
ems overcoat to P. T. Barnum the other
day he "gave away" himself somewhat.
too. For he has suggested to some wicked
newspaper man the reproduction of the
way in which he got that coat. Gas Dickens
tells it in the second series Of the 'Aneri-
can notes." 1t may be easier to find this
passage in the New York Sun than in any
current edition of "American Notes but
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27

THE editor of the Examiner wants to
know if he has Thugs in his midst. -
We wouldn't be at all surprised. Ills
contortions plainly indicate that there is
something in his ''midst." Should kauff:
man and Lands both be renominatcd the
purgative will be so drastic as to leave
no doubt regarding the matter about
which he SO piteously inquiries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27

y
all men sec how you have succeeded.
Your ringing words reused generous en-
thusiasm among faithful people. They
nobly responded to your appeals, and the
dedication of your cathedral was i mcm
orable triumph. The results as witnessed
in tho many grand ccremonials OF the
church here displayed and in the en-
planting Of religion in the hearts of multi
tudes, attest the wisdom of your prede-
cessor in commencing the noble work, and
attest your wisdom and zeal in bringing it
to rapid completion. We know that it
even yet falls short of your ideal OF what
a great cathedral should be.
~ congratulate you in the name of the
vast body Of your faithful. both here and
throughout your diocese, all revering you
for your long years of Jealous labOrs in
their service. [ congratulate you in the
name of the clergy and faithful of your
whole service, who have the highest rev.
erence for your person and your Office.
congratulate you, may not say so, in
the name of the community at large, who,
without distinction, regard you with
marked esteem for your prudence and
moderation, your affability, your genial
manner, so uniformly courteous, cordial and
dignified. And now let me take advantage
of the opportunity 1 chance to have
to offer you my own personal cougratula-
tions. than which nothing can be more
earnest or more heartfelt. speak as once
a student of your seminary I speak as one
of your former priests speak as a bishop
consecratei by your hands, who, from the
day of my ordination to this hour, ever
found in your house my home ; as one who
has had in many ways such relations with
YOU as to call forth the sincerest conf
dence, respect and attachment. Then ac-
cept nv warmest greetings on this glad
some day, father and friend, and may God
grant you long and happy days to come"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-27

MAJOR p. r. FREAs would like to see the
gay and independent dahlia recover its
lost popularity. He advises growers to
take off all the sprouts but one, and to set
out the roots on the same day as the lima
beans are planted. Has Oscar Wildc's
attention ever been properly called 30 the
dahlia? The aesthetics might give it a
chance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-01
WF&M&w1m
CATARRH. Elys' Gre. IN Balm

ELYs' CREAM BALM g., Owego, Y.
d&x1yz8
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-01
SAD ACCIDENT T.
MIR. OSCAR CRAIGG Blown up by a
Premature Blast i'm the ResendaIe &c.
meut Quarry-DEsTRUC of
an EYE-Its Subsequent Remov-
al by Surgical Operation.

Mr.. Oscar Craigg was foreman in a cement quarry
at Rosendale, Ulster Co., N. Y. By an explosion
one day in the quarry he lost eye-lost it totally
Under the impression that the matter was less ser-
Gus the local physician told Mr. Cragg that his eye
was not lost wholly but could be saved by treat
ment The experiment was tried and failed. Worse
remained behind, for he in danger of losing the
other, also, through sympathetic Inflammation. In
this strait he consulted DIR. David Kennedy of
Rondout, N. Y, who told him the i jured eye must
be taken out to save the other. TO this Mr. Craigg
demurred and went back home in Iubt. His local
physician said: go to New York +" To New York
the patient went, and one of the most eminent ocu-
lists in the country having looked the ease said
You have lost one eye entirely; go back and do
what you can to save the other" Briefly, Dr.
Kennedy removed the ruined eye and reatcd Mr..
Craigg with sKenOedy's Eavorise Rem dy,''
to build up the system, and the result success
full.
DIR. Kennedy's great success as Surgeon is
due to the use of "FavOrife Remedy'' in the af-
ter treatment.
Are you troubled with Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Constipation or de- angement of the Kidneys
and Bladder? then use Dr. Kennedy,s ssFavOr-
tie Remedy 1t will not disappoint you. DIR.
kennedy's "FavOriie Remedy for sale by
all druggists. oc27dFBiW&w44 I'm