davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

Governor Hamilton has designated the following
persons as chlcr justices of the orphans court In
the several counties of MARYLAND and city OF Ralti-
more: Allegany county. John Coulehan: Anne
Arundel, Regnold ID. Woodward; Calvert l. r. NJ
Dixon: Baltimore city. George w Lindsay: Carroll
VIM frlZell; Caroline, George H. Moore: Cecil
JalileS Mccartney Charles, George i. Jenkins; Fred
eI1ck. John L. Lowe Howard, Anthony VI johnson:
Hartford, c. w. EillinSslea: Montgomery samuel
DARBY; Prince Georges, ChaS W. Claggctt: Queen
AnneS, Washington Finley; Somerset, Lorenzo ID
Lawson: Talbot. Almond Hammond: Washington
J. III. Fiery: WicOmco. Joseph Brattan; WorceSter
Iheo. w NflaEls There are several Others Net 10
De appointed including the chief Judge OF Baltimore
county orphans court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

4 HANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
CEE s,.I r., ESTATE TATE sIrUAIED ON NORTH II
STREETS WEST AND ON TIE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF FIRST AND l. STREETS NORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16
Race Irritation i'm the Sou,b.

KILLING A MAN AND WARNING HIs RELATIVES AND
FRIENDS TO KEEP OUT OF POLITICS ETC
In consequence OF reports that that the friends Of
D. 7. Matthews. a colonel republican who was
killed at the polls on election day in Copiah county
Miss. intended TO revenge his death by killing
democrats, mass meeting OF citizens met and
passed resolutions that II necessary 10 the wei
fare OF society that the Matthews family should
Keep out OF politics in that county, and that r. in
the future. any man should attempt 10 organize The
nero race against the whites he did 80 al his peril
The inhabitants of the eastern part OF Gonzales
county, Texas. ar" somewhat excited over a rumor
mat the colored men are drilling at night The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

Southern Pacific Railroads have just issued new
man which shows clearly the completed and pro-
jected roads By it. California is seen to be nearly
AS we'll provided with railroads as any of the mis-
slssippi Valley States, while even New-Mexico anu
Arizona are being rapidly "gridironed" The re-
lations established between the Southern Paclhc
and the Eastern lines have greatly stimulated tho
extension of new roads in these Territories lho
Atlantic and Pacific is building rapidly across coun-
try to the Needles the Colorado River here 1t Is
purposed to make junction with the Southern
Pacific, which is building branch road across inc
Mojave desert in California BY this means the
Southern Pacific will 200 miles on the through
route to ST. Louis This new road has already
opened up goodimining ground-the Calico districs'
which has lively little newspaper with the appro-
pirate title of The Calico Print branch OF the
Central Pacific which promises to hurt other north
ern roads is to run from Winnemucca New either to
Walla Walla or Grain City, Oregon,tO connect with
the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company.
Still another road Is projected from kelon, Utah. to
Bozemsn NJ r., so that the Central Pacific will
tap the richest part Of the northern territory.
road which will be a great boon to the tourist Is o
narrow gauge from Lodi in the San Joaquin Valley,
through San Andreas in Calaveras County and
thence to the Big Trees
The Mormon Smith, who sacrificed his
Oldest boy and was tried Tor the
crime at Los Angeles has been sent to the State
Prison for life. On the way up to San Quentin yes
terday he was inspired to attempt an escape from
the train. He jumped off Just as the tram was en-
tenng a cut and. coming in contact with the side
of the embankment, was thrown under the tram
and lost one of his legs. His wife. who knew OF his
| inspiration to kill her boy and did nothing to
prevent the crime was allowed to go free. From
the evidence given on the trial, she deserved to
share her husbands fate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

a round S2OO 900. The prospects are that the bust
mess Of the whole week will be the largest ever
done in Chicago by an operate manager not except
ing the memorable Lucca season.
The Arcade Theatre In the new town of Pullman
was opened on Tuesday evening last by the Madl-
son Square Company. The theatre will hold apou'
1000 people and 10 elegant IN all its appointments
and decorations. The opening was attended Dy
full dress theatre party of 400 or 800 people from
Chicago upon tho invitation Of MIR. and Mrs. full-
man. The opening address was made by oteWare
L. Woodford, of New-York, in very happy man
ner the speaker being frequently interrupted WIN
enthusiastic applause.
Judge Budget few days ago made an interest
ing decision in the case of " Mark Twain against
Belford Clark & Co., book publishers. The de-
PENDANTS two years ago printed volume OF his
sketches which had not been copyrighted, and the
plaintiff sued for an injunction to restrain them
from further using his de plume or articles
without permission, setting up the plea that his
nom dc plume was trademark. The Court de-
cided tnat trademarks were the means
by which manufacturers of vendible mer-
chandiso designated the quality OF such
goods but an author could not by the adoption OF
a nom de plume be allowed to defeat the well set
tied rules of law In America, that the publication
of literary work was dedication to the public.
after which any one might republish II.
Mrs. Scoville has at last been granted decree OF
divorce from her husband. the latter making no
contest The cause was alleged cruelty. No provl-
sion was made as to alimony.
The Tribune states that the prospects of the
speedy construction of new depot on the lake
front by the Illinois Central and Michigan Central
Railroad Companies are fading into THU air, owing
to a disagreement between the Illinois Central and
Mr.. Vanderbilt as to the locality. 1t says; de
does not desire to bring in the Michigan Central and
Nickel Plate by any other route than the lake
front and therefore it stated that he is deter
mined to secure control of the Illinois Central sue
ceeding in which he can make such disposition OF
the lake front property and the construction OF a
new depot he chooses 1t understood that he has
lately been quietly buying all the Illinois Central
stock he could get. Much of the Illinois Central
stock is owned In Holland and Vanderbilt evidently
thinks he can get the Hollsnders to aid him in his
scheme, Just as he got them to aid him in getting
control of the Northwestern"
The annual report of the president of the South
Side City Railway Company announces the compile
ton of twenty miles of the cable stem within the
city at cost OF between 81 600, 900 and $3,oOoOOO
and claims for the system successful future This
has not deferred the elevated railroad advocates,
however. from pressing their various projects The
great problem of metropolitan transportation is
evidently yet unsolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
GOTERYoR BUTLER on COMMERCE.

BosroN, Jan. 13.-Gov ernor Butler, Mayor
Palmer Collins, and Others, were the
guests Of tie Merchants Club tonight. The Governor
made long speech lie said that. speaking as lawyer
TO the champions OF commerce. he cOull say little OF
in erest yet he made the most interesting address ~ the
evening The primary cause. Of the obedience OF Amer
lean commerce. said the chan ses IN the building OF
ships from wood iron. and the % the Rebellion,
and the principal remedy ~ NOT IN fr6e snip, Dut
protection in the manner Of running the SHIPS.
Ii Boston wants to maintain her emiuenco a.
n commercial port she must make connection
with the Waei-bOrne commerce OF the United Slacs IN
other words HOosac Tunnel must Join with the Erie
Canal. Watcr-bDrne commerce - from iOur TO eight
times cheaper than any other commerce,
and lie appealed to those present 10
ouen through ways to lhe great West.
When this Is done, Boston viii be The nearest ctSpst 10
Europe. IL Wpald Dc bCter 10 pat capu this than In
some Of the cat dog schemes cue In Arizona: II Ia
encourage honest labor than engage IN gamb
ling speoGlatiODs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
GOVERNOR BERRY On TIE Arkansas
DEBT

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 13.-James IL.
Berry was naugurated Governor to-day In hi. inaug-
ura message he deyotes mach space to tho disputed
thirteen million bonds, ten millions Of which the state
Supreme Court has declared not huding the state
lie "a II The people do not this no Tax
should imposed upon them to IT. he urges the
submission al The next general election OF cOnsiu-
tlonal amendment forever prohibiting the leyyng OF
tax To nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
THE ADDICTION or MISS GARRISON.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-Aliss Garrison, who was
abducted last saturday says that she asked By two
men on that day The convent TO 20 TO the city She
refused aud chlOroOrmed losing consciousness I'll
psx day. when she found herself In tho city IN com
Portable roon under the charge Of middle aged woman
The men asked her write to her relatives saying that
she would be returned a certain she refused
IN Yesterday. Sue vas harmed One Of the men
wet to her house yesterday aud offered to deliver her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
sNOW SLIDE ~ COLORADO.

DENVER, Col, jan I3.-lnformation has
lust been received here OF snowside which occurred
Yesterday OIL Mosduto Mountain, about fifteen miles
from Leadvile Tho body Of nearly quarter
mile long 100 yards wide and fifteen foet deep. IL
swept down the mountain side at great velocity Two
miners were hurled down distance Of 100 yards and
although SIN alive when found, frozen Their re
coyery Lis doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
MR. PORTER SUCCEEDS MR.. BRENNAN.

Thomas S. Brennan yesterday resigned the
presdeney Of the Department of Charities and correc.
non aud Henry ii. Porter elected the position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
IMPRISONED on FALSE TESTIMONY.

ERIE, Penn, Jan. 13.-Reeder Moore, of
Waterford, who Killed himsolfa few days ago. made tho
confession before his death his false testimony
veted Charles Stafford eight years ago outrage
which stafford Is now serving twenty Yeas term OF
iInnrlsonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
THE stranded STEAMER EGYPT.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. l3.-The wrecking
steamer sent early this morning to the relief OF tho
British steamer Egypt which ia ashore ln Watchapragao
Inlet a. last report says ths steamer lying easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

Mr. President, GESILEMHH or THE LOTOs CLUB: In
rendering 10 you my hearty aud sincere acknOwledg-
nlrns for this cordial greeting, express but eeblY
the gratitude | feel TO you gentlemen OF the Lotos
Cub. for establishing this timehOnored custom
of welcoming and completing the Inauguration Of the
new MAYOR OF the Guy OF NewYOrk Applause
thank yOu Mr. Pre8ideIt-aud thank you especially,
because you 81 the genl OF the press-that
teri But have been taught within the last ten day
llaughter WGdt ana not know before, and, IN order
thaG may not be misunderstood tonight, beg yon
20 The which have made, In order, Mr. President
that may pOss bly, DO treated clyiily In what may
nave TO say tHis evening lLaughterl
IAC Mayor OF great city rarely speaks, aud perhaps
sti more rnrey thinks anything else than the cts "
AFFAIRS THIS must Dc the case 10 IN especial extent Win
who nas entered upon tho dudes vi s oce 30 re-
dOnod II this my thoughts and my words are
TO brie cons Iteration Of matters more ious
IN character than those usually introduced Ia alter
dinner speeches.
There city the world in which tho acts OF the
executive are ~ apt 10 be misunderstood or II under
stood apt 10 be nIscOnstrled, IN the city OF New
YORK Naturally might say inevitably, many already
dsapprOve OF my Official course during the fow days
that nave occupied the Mayors office. They and |
improved, but IA TO the means OF accomplishing this
Improvement we widely differ Whatever tneor,
isis may write and think, tue simple simple
election AT q reception OF tho Young Mems Demo
cratic Cub-that substantial reform the adninlsra n
ton OF the city government must arise uf the wise
aud Intelligent action OF the other Of the political
parties now IL happens / have been elected n
Democrat have no place in any Democratic OrganiZa-
toni have taken prominent part any existing
society but have been elected a. Democrat by tle
people Tle Board o. Aldermen also for the most
part Democrats II the wili OF the people expressed
RJ the ballot box that their officers shall bo chiefly OF
tbs Democratic party Tho Legislative branch OF the
CITY government having been chosen by the people.
simply bound TO recognize them the peoples rep
rosentatyee.
II Ia AL this there IL anything wrong ii must De
changed w tho people themselves IApDI0s But ani
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
Large Yield of Grapes.

The San Francisco Merchant says
Thomas Haines Cheney, who has {
small vineyard on the mountain behind
his place, gathered from his vineyard ol
Zinfandel, consisting OF about four acres,
first crop Of forty-two tons and Sec
ond crop Of four tons, making forty-six
tons. This vineyard yielded about thir.
ty-one tons last year. A two.ytar.old
addition to the vineyard Of Zinfandel,
consisting of four acres, yielded about
four tons. Many other mountain Vine
yards in Sonoma astonish their owners
by the heavy yield of magnificent grapes.
Colonel Hooper, however, confirms the
report published in tho Merchant that
the yield of Sonoma Valley Is one fifth
less than last year. Colonel Hooper in
forms as that he is clearing ground on
the mountain side, and intends planting
vines that are benefited by long pruning,
and will trellis or stake them. The va
T cites he proposes to plant in this new
vineyard are Franken Riesling, Chas-
solas, etc., for white wines.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
AsuAnY |, lss2. 10 sovnMBEn 30, lss2.
Board of Supervisors.

TUESDAY,, Dec. 4, 1853.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present full Board and the Clerk.
III thsImatter Of Issuing bonds for San
Fernando Road District. Referred to
tho District Attorney to pass on the Ie-
gality OF issuing said bonds.
In the matter of the petition of K. Hill
yer ct al. for road from Wilmington to
San Pedro. Petition referred back to
petitioners to conform said petition to
section 26S2 Of the road law statutes
1888.
In the matter of Will d. Could Of al.
to declare road in Los Angeles Road
District public highway. lsoledad
turnpike.) Petitioners appeared. DR..
Lanierman present. D. B. Brunk and
Mrs. Williams sworn.
On motion Of Supervisor Waldron the
prayer of said petitioner is hereby
granted and said road Is hereby declared
a public highway.
On motion Of Supervisor Moesser the
County Recorder is hereby allowed to
empty his clerks after Office hours and
that they be allowed reasonable COM
pensation therefore till the further order
of this Board.
In the matter OF the Laurel Canon or
Shaw road. Further consideration of
this matter deferred.
In the matter Of petition Of Louis
Phillips to change location Of Old
San Bernardino and Jurupar roads-Pe-
tition denied.
Application OF Louis Phillips to rent
ground known as Fire Engine House
No. |, on Spring street. On motion Of
Supervisor Giroux, the Chairman of ths
Board and the District Attorney are en-
powered to act in the matter.
In the matter of the petition OF tax
payers of San Jose Township for change
Of location Of oil TemesCal read. Re-
ferred TO Supervisor Reiehard.
On motion the Clerk is instructed to
make out demand for keeping United
States Marines at the County Hospital.
and forward same to ]. r. Briefly. Col
lector of the Port Of Wilmington.
On motion of Supervisor Giroux, an
ordinance was adopted, fixing the first
Monday in each month as the time Of
meeting of the regular session Of the
Board of Supervisors.
Board adjourned until 10 A. NJ. to-
morrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
The Rainfall

The showers that prevailed during
Monday night were very copious and
continued till nearly o'clock on Tues
day morning, giving Sc inches for the
storm. At Newhall Mr.. NJ. P. Nichol-
SON reports the fall at so inches, and
San Fernando the same. Pasadena e.
ports I.57 inches. Mr.. j. de Birth
Shofb reports A inches atSan Manno;
Mr.. Dodson, l.73 at El Monte; Anaheim
reports two inches; Pomona, so inches;
Florence, LIS inches; Mr. o. Ii. Bliss
reports l .05 inches, and Mr.. Dueommun
80 inches. Judge Egan left San Juan
CapisIrano Monday afternoon, and re-
ports the rain then falling there. So it
appears that all parts of Los Angeles
county had a good downpour, that sends
new life and energy through the whole
population. The signs of more rain
continue in the atmosphere. We have
now had nearly three inches OF rain dur
ing the season. and hoe to get twenty
mose during the winter and spring.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
PROPERTY TkANSFBRS
ssPoRTEn BY OIL ETTE. GIBSON 8 WOOD
EXAMINE, TITLES.
oNyEyANcrs.- -necrMeEe a "a

oNvEYANCEs-- DECEMBER 4, ls
ia Crane and II II wakeham to Charles I
Harris-Lots and 2, blk C, Hickey, Andrews q
Srane's addition to Santa Ana; $3.50.
y Baker TO John Safey-Agreement to convey
| " acres In no santiago de Santa Ana, S5i cash
20 Q lst OF May, 1884, 10 per cent per anuum
John @ Downey TO James stewsrt-1 acre
Of railroad, Downay; 800.
Alonzo Whitaker to John Schlling--Lot q
Qess 10 foet) Kerckhoff tract s15r0.
Frances + fsartley and James, her husband. Il
Clayton White--Lots IL and 10, blk 4. East Los
Adgeies: %.
samuel stratton to J OBJ Lowry--s OF n
lot 3. blk J. San Pasqual tract: $3.50.
Teofl. drtis to Raqusl Il de yalle-Part Of loi
9. blk 3, ord's survey; $40.
William Justice, Sr, A Casey, L Fettermar
and N 0riflth, by Sheriff 10 II d Barrows
guardian Of Alice W Barrows, minor 80 90 acre,
10 Ro Los Coyotes: Sl771.ts.
Alexandra Well 70 Mrs Elizabeth Durey--Lot.
10 and IL, blk K. Ailso tract; sos.
Horace Q Pound y Y Il Bixby-Lot 8. blk 30
Hancock's survey; $500.
A II Judson and W Morgan to W 4 Norton
l30746 acres in Hunter Highland View tract
Charles Fox to John shiIliug-Lot II and
part OF lot 20, Kerckhoa tract; $500.
Andrew GlasseIi 10 Mrs Kate carr wife Of Gee
Carr Lots 1s and n, blk In lot 8, blk 30: $500
strohm 10 James Montgomery-Lot II, bi
o, Thomas tract; SIS.
Strohm TO Donald r stevsnson-Lot Is, bil
G. Thomas tract; $50.
X Loornis TO Mrs Lottie Miller-Lot z, blk T.
Boyle Heights; 500
Estate Of Alphonso Holienbeck, deceased
Deci ee distributing "Holenbeck tract" city, TO
Hollenbeck
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
Pass ensers Due qnis lven,ns


The following Is the list Of passengers
By the Southern route. to arrive in Los
Angeles Mt 4:45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grsnde, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night;
John Brown and wife, Ell Paso; wm
Stone. F A Beer, London; Mrs E G
Miner, Canton, n Yi Mrs D Kimball,
Oakland; Miss E Wallace, Rome, n Y;
Mrs Amelia Steen, Kansas City; John
Scott, Eureka. Texas; VIII F Sacks,
Miss Fannie Sacks, Pittsburgh; Giles J
Hall, New York; B Hodgins and wife.
Canton, N Y; DR. Grady and wife, East
port, Me; w Z Griffith, Los Angeles; +
NJ Valentine. Mrs Fannie Sparks, Read.
lag, Pennsy lvania; John. Fisch, Fort
Bent; John Sullivan, San Jose; A ]
McFee, Tombstone; Stephen Smith, st
GATHERINGS, Ont; "A c. Coffin and wife.
Brooklyn, N VI f Q Wilson, separ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
FOR the Ladies'.


Magnificent cloaks Of every desorip.
top, dieees fron Paris and New York.
Fine hosiery frem Europe. Dress goods,
comprising silks, plain and hrooads vel.
vets; silk, satin and Ottoman brocade,
cashmere in black and colors; serees, and
other fabrics too numerous to mention.
Our fancy goods are perfectly exquisite
tho latest novelties, the most besuti.
full patterns. "Great reduction in prices,
as we are overstocksd." Ladies viii
save considerable money by purchasing
now and at the City of Paris, los and
l07 North Spring street.
We are offering better bargains than
any house In Southern California; Don't
fail to cali and be satisfied Of this fact.
City Of Psris, l06 and l07 North Spring
strsst.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
Childrsnls rubber ovsrshoas 40 cents,
Misses so cents, Peoples Store.
A Belt Railroad.

HaaI H.aA
1t is proposed to extetd the street
railway OF Mr.. Hellman from APPOINT on
Buena Vista street up the eaaon in front
of the Hebrew Cemetery, near the line
Of the old Cahnenga Stage road, near the
reservoir No 4, and the woollen mill,
and running thence by the most feasible
and popular route to the Olive street
terminus of the same railway, naking
belt railway of great impoftaIce to
the city.
Such road woul 1 opsn vast area
Of the city TO settlement, and give citi-
zens and persons of small means chance
to get cheap aud pleasant homes conve.
nient of access 10 the city. The grade
is not diffonlt, and the road would not
be expensive, while the increased value
which it would give to the property d
the city, would more than ten times pay
for building the road. During the win
ter season suoh road would furnish o
pleasure trip Of about seyen miles CIV
ing passengers view of both city and
country for ten cents. We understand
tho measure meets the hearty approval
Of Mr.. P. Beaudry, and that he would
gladly and liberally contribute towards
the construction Of the road. gl
With such road open, many families
who livein close and unpleasant quarters
in the densely settled portion Of town,
at the present time, would remove to a
pleasant place among the hills, where
they could have ample room for them
selves and children, and at tho Same time
be in immediate communication with
the business portion of the city. The
thing can easily be done, and should be
dono quickly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
Scientific Information

In this age OF progress people are
constantly searching for something new,
whether it be in the domain Of domestic
industry. or in the wider field of science.
Twenty learned scientists have expert
mented long and carefully with a new
discovery called "Salicylica, and have
deduced from their observations that ii
is the greatest remedy for Rheumatism,
Cout and Neuralgia ever known. Its
success has been certain in every case.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
Coal | Coal

Now discharging ex ship Wallacetown
from Newcastle New South Wales.
Consumers using same in carload lots
and upwards should make immediate
application to the undersigned.
Waller s. MAXWELL,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer. 10
Court street. decl 2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
Sierra Madre Villa.

The narrow gauge, the broad gauge,
the electric gauge and all other gauges
OF rail and carriage road, will be com.
pleted and in running order within
ninety days TO the Villa. In the mean.
time there is no cessation in the bust
ness that Is being done by the roads oi
the present day and through the induce
ments offered BY the well kept house and
its charming surroundings. y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
Tape Worm.

To those afflicted with this parasite q
sure cure. will remove this parasite
in two hours and bring the head or nc
charge, without causing any inoonven.
ience or sickness. Persons so troubled
will do well to call at the Grand Central
Hotel, room 26, where q great many
samples and testimonials from all parts
OF the United States and Mexico may be
seen. Respectfully,
2wDeo4 CHAs. A. WILLARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-05
Z. DEL CASTILLO,
Magnetic Healer. with Vapor and
Shower Baths.

Medicated and plain. Immediate re,
lief to the suffering, and the happy made
happier. Old impurities thoroughly
cleansed out, and complete health re-
stored. EEE u Est
These are the most pleasant of all
baths to take, and most telling in tht
prompt and satisfactory effect derived
from them. Wc lg
Physicians are cordially invited to tesl
these baths tree OF charges.
Mcdonald Block, No. 25 North Main
street, rooms 10 and % head Of stairs.
Common cases 81. Extra ones, in pro
portion. Every day. from "a. NJ. till
Or. NJ. Sundays. till 2 O'Clock,
n2S lw