davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-31

In 1757 Frsdsric the Great marched
about one hundred and sixty miles in twen-
ty days; and again, after Rossbach, q little
greater distance in fifteen days, but lost
three hundred men through exhaustion. In
1900 with forty thousand men and one
thousand wagons, he accomplished about
eighty miles in Ave days. The same year,
the Austrian General Lascy, with fifteen
thousand men. " knocked of one hundred
and eighty miles in ten days. Prince
Eugene, of wartemberg. to relieve Berlin,
made forced march, on tho fourth of o.
tober, 1850, Of thirty six miles in one day.
This latter docs not approach the feat Of
the Skill Corps -thirty-five miles in nine
Iteen hours. II may be remembered by
many of those who served with the Army of
the Potomac that Birney's First Red Dia.
mcnd) Division of the Third Corps had
|, won for themselves the nickname of "Bir-
neys Foot Cavalry" and this title was sub
sequently applied to the Second Corps
after the Third Corps was combined with
it. In regard to the Third Corps, Army OF
: the Potomac, the writer feels that it de.
4 serves equal pre-eminence with the Third
4 Corps of the French Army under Napoleon
: in the campaign of 1906. OF the latter or.
= ganization, Marshal Davoust said to Napo-
4 leon during tids, the jena campaign, when
Q the Emperor expressed his admiration of it
" achievements and his grief at its heavy
M. =.
!. Corps will ever be to you what the Tenth
Legion was to Caesar" ALLISON, H., Al
-l2) The activity of the Third and of thu
y combined Second-Third Corps rivaled tina
= of oudinots drenadiers, in October, 1906
A when they actually outmarched cavalry, &C
,t comprising twelve leagues day, and con
tributed chiefly to the capture of the Aus
20 20 trian Archduke Ferdinand's column, whicl
+ had escaped from Ulm. (Jervis, 154 Ali
d son, il, 32l, ID In the pursuit of Lee III
IyI Sixth Corps kept up with the cavalry Oh
the Gth-so says Colonel Archibald Hop
A kius Thir y-seventh Massachusetts, yolun
W teers, in his account of Iittle) Sailor
ir Creek 9Th Of April, is65-and it is claime
T. that the Fifth Corps had likewise equule
~ the speed of the horsemen, prior to til
isI concentration at Jetersville, evening of tn
he 9th. (Badeal's Grant" ill.,, 55s, Go2 %
be &C. The infantry, both of the Army O
40 the Potomac md of the Army of Northerl
re- Virginia, justified LieutenanteaDral Baro
I'd Ambert's magnificent ealofS~of the foe
ly soldiers, whom lac styles The sinews of a
ssI army" General Roche-Aymon says thf
- cavalry is to infantry what poetry is
70. prose, and, if he meant exactly what the'
Of words express, it is not a bad comparison
Dry inasmuch as the world might go on will
a., out poetry, while it would be utterly impo
ere sible to get along without prose. Nor
tol over, good poetry is very rare, whereas e
md cellent prose is not. Poetry, too, while
u very fine, is at best no more to real Ii
Co., than what dessert is to dinner. Tie Unit
irs, !Sercice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-31

Inc year which will close this even.
Ing, though 1t ends much of sadnes.
and sorrow, also ends u.ueb of inv glaa.
ness and prosperity. Never a wear
That does not bring to close for 10 a,
year these commingled elements M m,
natural lie. Though the year has been
one OF unusual depression in buslre a..
and many have been the hardshins n,
the masses, to others it has been The
most prosperous year of their existence
ihus the years come and go, until IN,
iast year OF onr lives will soon rol
around. As the year 1885 dies at /.
O'Clock tonight and its expiring proan,
a-e waited off on the fee,ing zsnhvr
OF the music OF the bells I'VE enter uno,
new year but with diminished scor
ahesd OF us. We ara one year olde
anu enc year nearer the mortal end.
a 10" more fieeting years and other
VIII occupy our places. MANY xh
WIN 500 the close OF the present yea
VIII not see the close of another vaa,
standing upon the threshold of the nj
year running our mind back over i
changes, we call up the names Of man
VINO ]9yfniiy ushered in the wear. b1
are not amongst those who are hero
o'u II a hnai farewell, and mary vi
WIN welcome in the coming year t,
nigh will not be here to 800 it's clio.
Ihus Tune rolls on and all il sblfi,
mo changing except time itself h
10y CONS or go what will, we take a
Mitlon over the chssm aud biddb
nfeWeii to the old, welcome In the ne
x<sr. 'l' nc
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-31
MOUNT WASHINGTON.

A White Mountain letter says: " A new
method for reaching the summit of Mount
Washington is projected. 1t is to push q
tunnel to the centre of the mountain on q
Level with the base and sink perpendiculal
shaft 10 connect with the tunnel from til,
summit rapid elevator will be placed ii
this shaft, and passengers can be conveyed
to the lip-Top House in almost twink
ling. The proposed schedule time is fv
minutes from the mountain base. 1t is an
tlcipa.ed that valuable ore bodies will b
| found in the mountain.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-31
ARE YOU LOOKING

For Clothing? Ifso, don't
fail to see the stock Of
MuIIin g. Son. 9Th and
Market streets. They are
anxious to show everybody
their assortment of Mems
Suits and Overcoats.-
Youths and Boys Suits and
Overcoats. You will find
them in great variety almost
any color and size Of gar
ment wanted, and at prices
away down. Clothing is
sold differently by this firm
from the general way of sell.
ing. You will be shown
with pleasure and while they
would be glad to sell you
you will not be pressed to
buy unless you are perfect
ly free to do so and think il
will be to your advantage tc
do so. They don't make s
great blow about prices, blu
leave that to their customers
to be the judges after the,
have seen the goods.
Full assortment of tn
finest goods for making t.
order which is done at hor
notice, and in a satisfactor,
way.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-31
WITHOUT YOUR HEALTH"

To take glass of wine during dinner
without previously dedicating it to the
health of some one was breach of etiquettt
that few would care to be found guilty of
and any one SO offending would have beer
thought either eccentric or exclusive. Ii
1893, when the then Duke of Buccleuch
dining at the table of the Lord Advocat
Charles Hope) drank glass of sherr
without the conventional preliminary ad
dress, the act was for years after pointed I
as an instance of ducal contempt. -Hist0r
IF T4stiag French.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-31
phil,isllth, xilniasssa 1 D,ltiasn RiilrHd
DEC. GOTH. 1855.

Trains leave Wilmington ~ follows:
For Phiiadeiphia and intermediate Ha
lions, 20. %, 10 80 o. m; sso. 90. 20, ett
ss ne 6. }ssP;::s. g. H. Il 4. iiG
New YORK, 90 ga. tlo. $50,
10 oS, II 81 m; SIZE, isa, 2so, bIS
va $3.50 and II p. m.
Fer West Chester, via Lamoain - "a
8 Is a. m; so and 90 p IN.
|. Tor Newsrk ana intcrmei.It, Tiers.
IaItime:. and Intern sdipts Hsti5ss. @
.. m.; 8 10 u. IN. and IL CD night.
baltimore and bay l.i5o, 10 p. II.
Baltimore . nd W Washington, ! ~, 4 -, %
iocc,ll u am; L te..i 1914 8,'.a and 10
p. m.
New CASTLE. 5 IS q. M; IL 81, q 20, . 90, Is
| ana II 70 ?. u.
0 IS p. m.
/ m.
Harrington, Deimar and way stations. 8 q
| .. IN. Il 30 p. m,
Express for Harrington, 50 p. n.
Express for Dover Harrington and Delmar
10 b .. N weekdays, and II % p. N. ever,
franklin City, 8 IS Am.
Express for Norfolk, 10 Is q. m. weekdays
and IL SO D. IN. daily.
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stAtiona
10 o. m; IL 10 noon, Is, 20, 90 p. N.
Philadelphia and New YORK, 2 0o,2 81 I 10
40, IL 81 q, m; 8 "a, I II p. N.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 8 10 q. n
and - p. ms
Baltimore and Washington, l 20. 4 20, Q OF
10 06 q. m and 7 10 D m baltimore, IL CO nigh
For further Information passengers are n
ferred TO the time tables posted 1T the st,
ton.
Trains marked thus ts)are limited expres
upon which extra fare Ia charged.
!. X. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
CaARLns L. PUeH. General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-31

rHnADzLrHIA. Thursdav. Dec. n. -.
Tomorrow, New Years
Day, the store will close at
one o'clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-31

Uaut is Useful to provoke common sense
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-31
DR.. SIMMS'
VEGETABLE PILLS.
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.

THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.
MANKIND'S FAVORITE PILLS.
The most famous liver medicine on earth
No gripping sickness or weakness attend thoil
operation. They do not leave the bowels cos.
tive. They tone and strengthen the liver and
act on the kidneys, stomach and skin, cur
Ing liver complaint, sick headache, neural
gia. biliousness. pain in the side or back
pain In the nowe.s, kidneys or bladder, etc
Very valuable IN dyspepsia, malaria fever o.
dumb ague, ohills and fever, general weak
ness, loss Of appetite, etc. They are splendid
for weakly females as an assistance to keel
the sy stem healthy They art endorsed and re
commended by Thousands as the incest pur
gatiye and splendid liver medicine. Ele
gantly sugar-coated, rs cents a box; famii.
boxes, six In one, 81. sent by mail. Sold b.
leading dealers In medicine. Main depot
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, Del
and No. 602 Arch street philadelphia.
n0v2o-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-31
Butter and Cheese,

|HHAS. r. HUDSON wishes 10 give notioe
M TO his friend, and the public in general
that he has entered into the butter and cheese
business, at stalls 80 and 81 Second street
market, where will BIS found q full line OF
good geo1s at wholesale AM retail. nl7-l2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-31

The North end OF the
store is mainly for men. At
the Northeast corner hats.
clothing next West, furnish
ing goods, West again and
skipping rubber stufs and
ladies shoes still Westward
Ho, mems foot-gear.
It's a bit of a notion Of
ours that these departments
for men are Swallowed by
the dress goods and silks,
the wraps and shawls, the
dress trimmings and laces /;
classes Of stuffs that are
shopped for and talked of
with type and tongue to the
detriment of the solemn look
ing goods that protect and
adorn the male persuasion.
This hat department Of
ours, sober, dignified, ill-fur-
nished, you would hardly
think it filled to the brim
with style such as the ardor
lof youth seeks, and quality
which is the synonym Tor
truth. And vet it is. Queer
place too Why umbrellas
here I? Hats protect and
must they too be protected?
We think SO when We pay
duty on Heath's from Lon
don. Wish umbrellas we're
currency for duties. And
lap robes, why they with
hats ? Hats Of beaver and
rae coon robes Suggest a past
in imacy of animals that
finds post.mortem fellowship
ia the shops congenial. But
S they 60 and none but
ldealers care.
Umbrellas and frs on
Chestnut, hats here. Silk
that's, Heath's London make
I$S. In New York $40
Surely you won't think les'
of us for saving you 30 pei
cent. And our own, we
not our own, make. MADE
for us right here, at So, S.
l$4. Every hat OF then
a | silk, plush and bindin;
and band. The 81 as homes
as the SO, and the differerc
more in ensemble than qua
lily. Deroys, Darbys as tn
Il English say Heath's 5:
$ in New York 50, our CIV
). $3.50, S2.so and 81 SO an
Leach all fur, SO the csrefl
IS head of the department say
I'd al d we believe him.
81 wool derby for less. WI
IL should any man hencefort
ne wear a " shocking hat :"
es Some day you'll find it
nd Winter despite the mild a
~ and brigh: skies OF these mi
en- Winter days. Then Sc
he caps will be welcome. G
ON one now. Mems So to 81
M au boys $I.25 to SO. On
op. the low grades tor boys a
IAN mot seal at all but 9th
BOD sorts OF fur, real and dur
i, heIble. It's a trade tib to S
as,s seal, but everybody kno'
they're not.
Corner Thirteenth and Market sire
Next West mems clothii
within this store is a clio
,nnt ing making and selling
,h Organization which standl
IN a lalone would look big-ve
ular lbig. What an anachronis
d 'i io Iincorgruity, absurdity wo
eyed Wanamaker's be with
ink clothing. It's the synon
iive for clothing. What a F
;, an version when clothir
comes to stand only for 9
ments for boys and men
But we didn't make
VOID or its use-we o
'i't .sa glued Wanamaker to it
uette tight that in this general
~ of, lit won't come off. n
been spring you will see fruits
=, Jour clothing improveme
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-31

Black Hawk, agreed to pay
before the mine gave out.
Despite a mild December
the overcoats have dwindled
one hall. Our duty to tell
you that they're here. Yours
to find by coming, their
cheapness.
Market street East Of centsr.
The Shoes and Furnishing
Goods GO over for the day.
But facts equal to hats and
clothing are true of them.
john WANAMAxER.
Chestnut, Thirresnth and Market
streets And Oity-hall SQUARE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-31

I here j, a man in St. Louis who has q
wonderful memory. 1t is thought that tho
city viii eventually employ him to remem-
Der lie Sabbath. --Ceiar Rapids Stylus.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-31

Great eriats are the medicines of our les
ser aorrows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-11

Strange, too, that that paper should
have had so many sweet 70
things to say of Altales, IN
view of his savage side-thrust at
Governor Murray, the Tribrr'e's quon-
dam darling, to say one WORD OF Wnom
that did not smack OF aduiation, was
wont to cause all the bristIes on the
hogs back to raise at once. 1t may be,
however. that the Tribune is becoming
aware of what sensible people have
known for wears, that the Tribune's good
will is more to be dreaded than its
antipathy, and it has taken this under
handed method of wreaking a four
fold vengeance on the head of Ellis
latest assailant. Should the reverse be
true, and the Tribune fellows are still
laboring under the moral obliquity
which causes them to think they are
doing man good turn by speaking
well of him, then the fate of poor
Murray, whom in the days of his
despair they ignore quite as com,
pletely as they pampered and
praised. him in the season
of his popularity. should be
an effectual and timely warning to all
who, like Aifales himself, may be aspir-
ants for anti-Mormon honorS. Surely
Mr.. Young, who is reputedly well read,
has not overlooked that little tale OF
Nsop's regarding the cat, the monkey
and the roasting chestnuts?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-11

VITO IS uNAcouAiNTEO COUNTRY W.
- EXAMINING THIS MAP, TIE I'"S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-11

DIFFER AS we may from some of Mr..
Rawlins views, no one can for moment
hesitate in according him the position Of
first and foremost among the orators
Utah has yet produced. Many portions
OF his speech the other night it would
not have shamed the eloquence of
Sheridan or Burke to have fathered,
and the reference to Utah alone must
stand as one of the Hottest and most
beautiful of the conceptions of speech.
THAT THE march of Improvement and
progress is not always appreciated, was
recently evinced by dealer in the
suburbs not many miles from Salt Lake
he had had some dealings with an
eastern house, who sent him business
letter written with the type writer, now
80 generally in use III large firms. The
dealers wife entered the room and found
MIN in towering passion, with the let
Ter in his hand.
Whats the matter" she inquired
anxiously.
.. Look at the id fools insulting me ~
ne exclaimed, rapping the letter
violently. do they think that can't
read writin' that they have to go and
nave my letters printed ?"
TIE cRUELEsr stab ever given by the
Tribune in the rear of a good mans
reputation. is not to be compared to the
fulsome pouring out of its poisonous
aattery over the defenceless head of Mr..
Alfales Young, in Saturdays editorial
entitled, "a Voice for Young Utah. -
Anyone who may have felt momentar-
lily annoyed at the ill-natured snarls of
this bidding sand lot orator at Thurs
day nights Democratic" meeting,
cannot, in view of the retribution that
has oVertalzen him, feel for him now
anything but the profoundest pity.
Nothing his enemies-if he has any
might say or do, would hurt him a
much as an article of that char cter
from such characterless source.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-11

The FOLLOWING dialogue, or someth-
ing ike it. occurred between Mayor
Sharp and Mr.. AIfales Young, at the
frst meeting of the two after Thursday IS
who vouces for its accuracy
Well, Mayor" said Mr.. Young,
g What did you think of the meeting p
{ [ thought your speech was admir-
able. was the Mayors response.
Well. I'm glad it struck you that
way" said Mr.. Young, greatly pleased.
Yes, said the Mayor" as a funeral
sermon it was unequaled by anything
[ ever heard in my life. The delicacy
neatness and dispatch with which you
wound up the career of the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Utah, must
stamp you as one of the greatest death
bed orators the Territory has yet pro
duced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-11
SOTTO YOCE.

Now THAT Attorney General Brewster
las decided that pig is not COW; that
a school meeting called for ievying a
tax is not an election; by all means let
as have more of these problems sub
snitted to our Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollar Commission, without whose
Invaluable services as middle-men,
(while the United States Treasury
would be annually that much better
Off, the world of metaphysics would
suffer untold loss. We suggest for their
next mental strain: els Tribune editor
an American gentleman"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-11

THB YOUNG DEMoCRArIc CLUB of Utah
held debate preliminary to its Thurs
day night meeting, wherein the question
of eliminating one or two objectionable
pianks in the platform was considered
IN other words; whether a man to be
come a Democrat must cast off his
Mormonism. In that debate Mr.. George
A. Meears used the following express
sion: Gentlemen, we are standing to-
day with one foo, upon the verge of
success, and with the other upon the
verge of the grave. The step we take
upon this question, will decide our
future for us" There never was a
truer remark than the above. Another
equally true was that made by another
member of the club since the meeting:
The step the club decided on taking
was the step into the grave"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-11

a GROUP Of wandering Democrats
looking somewhat distrait and headed
ey H. J. Faust. was encountered after
Thursday nights meeting roaming
aimlessly about the streets. A police
nam asked them whom they we're in
search Off THE chairman OF the
, Republican central committee" was the
response. "We have always labored
under the impression that we were
Democrats, and have only just found
out our mistake"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-11
Literature, Music & Art

Practical lessons given in Domestic Ecoa
omy and Cookery. Riding School in conn lsSs
ton with the college. FORTY ScHoLARshifiSs
of the value of from $25 to 500 ann9hdia .s
awarded by competition, eighteeH OF WIZ.
are open to competition at the Septem osl ,s 81
trance Examinations. Terms per schGol Ri; Tg
Board, laundry and tuition. inelaaianSs
the whole English course, ancient ana IN mn =
ern languages and calisthenics, from S md
$500; Music and Painting extra. CoIn lDiIHir
rate payment one year il advance, lne s,a and
with the above piano and vocal music S1S, s.-
painting from $500 to $500. Junior 1ad De Il
ment Pupils admitted from the age . oS
Sneciai department for the training OF esq 81
ers teachers registry in connection WIN N. nd
College. Professional staff OF E nglIssiE II %
Euro9ean reputation Liberal reduclly;nii n-
tbe daughters OF clergymen. For large lIis
trated circular, free, and further paf'i'u'
address. p-;,cipsl,
Hellmuth Ladies College, ,,sds.
London, Ont, CaasuS-
Next term opens September lStn' 1871
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-11

WEHAD thought the health of the city
was in. pretty fair condition until the
meeting Thursday night The number
of members of the young Democracy
who were absent sitting up with sick
friends was little short of appalling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-11
On an after
Saturday, Dec. Goth, 1884,
Trains will run as follows:
aTANDARD ArOI1NTAIN TIME

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.4O am.
! Connects with Utah Central train arriy-
Ing at Salt Lake at 6.4Op.m.
Stop only upon signal.
W. W. RITTER.
marN Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-11

A LADY who was among the first to
retire from Thursday nights meeting,
suggests 1.-The Young Mems Mobocratic
C1b" as a more fitting title than the
present one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-11

HAVE read somewhere of some one
or other who called vast assemblage
together for the purpose of seeing him
commit the act of self-destruction-a
sort of teIO de Sc or hdri kari with a
boom. The action of the young Demo-
cratic club on Thursday night was a
forc1ble reminder of this circumstance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-11


Handsome and spacious buildings Of brick
and stone standing in $50 acres of land, beau
tifully situated in most healthy and promt
nent locality on the banks of the Rive
Thames. Four hours By rail from Niagais
Falls and Detroit, on through route between
east and west The aim OF the toundeig
this college is to provide the highest ilLsf
lectual and practically useful education. ins
whole system is based upon the sounde;s
PROTESTANT principles as the only oash
for the right formation of character. -,
FRENCH is the language spoken in the COf
lege. :
w. Waugh Lander, Gold Medalist, and PuP4Ii
of the celebrated Able List and graduate Oh
Leipsic Conservatoire, etc., etc.
PAINTING a speciality, under the direcDr
ship of F. R. Seavey, Artist OF Europea-
Schools OF Art.
Fiji, DTPTOMA COUPSES IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-11

OLD joe BARKER, the gunsmith, was
the gentleman who arose in the par
quette the other night and called Mr..
Alfales Young to order, and who was so
unceremoniously hooted down by the
assembled Democrats. Joe was en-
countered next day with puzzled
look on his face, and book of Parlia-
mentary rules under his arm. The
talk about the exclusiveness of the
,Mormons, said he "but l have yet to
see anything like the cxclusiveness of
that theatre meeting; had my Par
Elementary rules in my hand, and L
should have been recognized by the
chairman; l called Mr.. Young to order,
and l had a right to; does not the rule
say that any speaker who makes any
reference slightingly to the religious
belief of another. is out of order. and
may be called to order by any one in
the assemblage2 OF course it does, and
that was my point of order. "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-01
AaiIrnaDs
Savannah, FIOfida { WeStern RY.
OFFICE,

All trains of this road are run by Central
900 Meridian time, which is Sc minutes slower
than Savannah time.l
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICER
SAVANNAH, nay =, 1885.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY May 3, 1885,
~ Passenger Trains on this ROAD will run
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-01

MINI
sUNRIs
HIGH w