davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
EQUITABLE c. 3. ASSOCIATION.
Now IssIrn of RtncE

Tho board of directors have authorized
subscription. books to be opened for new
stock in the 9th issue. As an evidence of
the degree of success the Equitable has at
tanned, their transactions show that the
average amount of stock held by each mem
Der Is three shares, requiring payment of
$50 monthly. These small monthly saw
ings havo accumulated with the profits
In sixty-fve months to 71,765.20,
which is safely advanced on real
estate security valued at over 100000 to
members buying homes, paying of mort
cages, sc. Pamphlets explaining tho OBJ
ject, benefits, &C., furnished upon applica-
ton TO John Joy Edison, secretary. Office
second floor, OF street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01

A GRAND LITERARY AND MUSICAL EN-
~ TEnTAINMENT
Al THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
, Cor. 10th and q cts. H.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL /, 1885,
When W. Il. DAVIS, II, j. HARLAN, Il. II.
COLES and j . III. LAWSON, assisted by
MILE. ROSE DA PA ORA,
or Springfield, Mass, who will make her First
Appearance In Washington,
VIII appear in Readings, REGULATIONS, Solilo-
quiee ana Dialogues from Shakspearo's
Richard III, 0thelio, Hamlet
Henry VIII, &c.
MIR. Il. q. SCOTrRON.
Choice Vocal Musical Selections Will BIO rem
dered by MRS. A. SstALLWo0D, Mr.. j. L.
Layton ana the Amateur Glee Club.
MRS. LENA MILLER MCKINNEY.
Grand organ Overture and Plano Solo by Mrs.
j. Il. Brown.
Admission, b0c. No Reserved Seats. Tick
cts at Ellis music Store. Doors open at :
o'clock, commences at 40.
". r. DAVIS, Manager.
II. j. HANLAN, Miss NJ. e. SEXTON,
1t Conductor. Teacher.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
LOCAL BRIEFS.

p. L. GEORGES Hans Breakfast strips, d.
J. lis, corner Third and A streets southeast.
ON account of the Illness Of Judge Hag-
ner the Equity Court did not convene to-
day.
EASTER CARDS. Gould's, 421 9th st.
THE programme Of the Elks' promenade
concert will be work Of art and valuable
souvenir.
FoR IMPORTED and Domestic Wines, &c. i,
go to Chr. Xander, who has them always in
ock at No. OIL 9TH st. N. W.
The number of telephone messages sent
and received by the police telephone Office
during February was 12,02i.
TIE Washington Sengerbund yesterday
presented silver set to Miss Annie Diete-
rich popular member of the chorus, who
Is about to leave the city.
THE residence of Henry Semken, i07 X
siI eet was entered by thieves last night
and about $40 worth of imported wine aud
silverware were stolen.
The Presidents coat pocket protruded so
much at the recent Florida fishing that
some ono asked the re ison why. at is
My bottle of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup"
the handsome gentleman explained. 81
never travel mile without it,"
THE jackson Democratic Association of
this city held meeting last night. Toe
meeting was called to order by Mr.. John
f. Norris. Mr.. Nat. Sardo withdrew his
resignation, growing out Of his trouble
with DIR. Allen. An interesting address
was delivered by Judge I. w. Barely.
EASTER BANNERS, 25 cents. Goulds, I2l
9th st.
POLICEMAN WILLIAM TEMPLE, who lefG
the city suddenly few days ago, is de-
jaulter to tho Police Department in the
Of fN,.h io ,aif To 1,as baa,,
dismissed from the force. He is a gradu-
ate of Harvard, and member of the bar
Of Boston. Mr.. MCNAMARA has been ap-
pointed to the vacancy.
READ James II. McGills paint adv.
THE regular meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association Literary Society was
held last evening in the association parlors.
The exercises consisted of n reading by Mr..
j. N. Selby, an essay by Mr.. l.. i. Phillips,
recitation by Mr.. j. p. Mcmillan, and u
debate between Mossrs. Il. N. Dingley and
Il. G. Slggers upon thequestion, "Reso,red,
That civil employees Of the Government
should be pensioned after faithful service"
TIE decision upon the merits of the argu-
mcnt was rendered in the negative.
READ James II. McGill's paint adv.
MARRIAGE licenses have becu issued to
Paul A. Sieger and c. Wynne johnson,
both of Baltimore, Nd; S. III. Lewis aud
Laura schwier Henry /. Newton aud
Jeanette /. Neil; French S. Evans and
Frank do Mowbiey; Frank w. l.antz of In
annapolis, Ind, and Mary s. Sherman W
o. Birmingham and j. d. Wilson; Thomas
Bolts and Annie Young Jerry Wallace aud
Georgiana Mccoy, both of Georgetown d.
o.; Frank X. Stanton and Elizabeth
Broadusi William l.. Higginson aud Julia
N. Jones, both of King George County
Va; Henry W. Hiflin of Far1uhar County
Va, and Caroline b. Robinson; Wan. l.
Bibb and Mary @. Shannon of Charlottes-
vile, Va.
MOusekeepers Wtll save MONEY,
by purchasing their furniture, carpets, &c.,
on easy weekly or monthly installments at
Snlithis A12 N j avnnnn nnrth west
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
Reduction at tho bureau OF Engrhv.
ing aud PrInfIpg.

At the Bureau of Engraving and Print.
ing yesterday reduction was made in the
force to the extent Of thirty plate.
printers, thirty plate-printers femi-
nine assistants and thirty-two miscel
laneous hands. This reduction was made
in-viow Of the fact that Congress failed to
make the necessary appropriation to in
furnished the Treasurer Of the United
States for exchanges and redemptlons, The
reduction was not altogether unexpected,
though quito q surprise, as some of the
oldest employees of the Bureau were among
the unfortunates.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
How He struck II Very Rich.

Mr.. J. d. Franz proprietor Of the st. James
Hotel, Mansfield, o is In luck on &C count or
the purchase OF a ticket IN The Louisiana State
Lottery, several weeks since Mr.. Franz, VINO
has previously drawn email sums IN the lot
terry, invested In ono whole ticket and nvo one
NTH tickets, paying SO for the same. Yester.
day FEB. 1Otb) tho drawing took place, and
Mr.. Franz received u telegram notifying him
that his whole ticket had drawn $4,000 IN
casb, which sum is subject 70 his order
Mansfield lOhiO) Liberal, Feb. IL,
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
SEE ours SO pants to order. Hamburger.


The total mortality for the week ending
March 20, 1885, was 10i; of this number
So were white and 40 colored, The DEATH
rate per 900 per annum was 2l.SS for the
white, 36.77 for tho colored and 270i for
the total population. There were 16 deaths
from pneumonia and 4 from scarlet fever
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
Changes ia the POstOmee Depart.
meut.

Mr.. Nicholas Bell of Missouri, who has
been mentioned for so many places has at
last landed In one for which he was not
mentioned. He will be Superintendent of
the Foreign Mail Division OF tho Postollice
Department, succeeding Mr. j. f. Crawford
Of Maryland. The latter is at present at
Lisbon, Portugal attending the Interna.
fed and entered upon his duties to-day.
The place of discussing clerk of the De-
partment, which position Mr.. Richard
Deyens has resigned, TO take effect on the.
10th instant, has hesn filled by the ap-
pointment Of Mr. Percy g. Smith Of New
Jersey who is an employe Of the Depart
ment.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
BUSINESS cRANcES.

THE "PATENT KINDLING-wOOD COOK
Il stove" 10 selling like "h0t cakes." Weighs
less than three pounds and is the most novel
aud useful household article ever presented
to the public. Thousands Of housekeepers
have bought II and will ever continue 10 BUY
IT, STATE, CITY AND COUNTY RIGHTS FOR
SALE, and fortunes can DO made by those who
al quick and wise In seeing "a BIG THING"
Gail Immediately at 1902 NV, mhli-tf
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
Tn.dny,a Temnnrntnres.

The Signal ONCE furnishes the following
synopsis OF the weatheri
Local meteorological report for April /,
1885; Thermometer readings at 3 u. M, 80 Isl
z a. M, 46p7; il u. M, 81 3D.
Report for March 81, 1886; Mean tempera-
TURF, b490; maximum, 70o.1; minimum,
3o',Si mean relative humidity, b0,3 per cent.
The Commissioners to-day decided to call
the new public school building on Prospect
street, West Washington, the "Wormley"
building.
EASTER MONDAY, Grand Promenade Concert
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
our TntIoring Depnrtment

for this spring is unusually attractive. One
of tine main features, our SO aud SO psnta-
loonings Eiseman Bros, Seventh aud +.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
NonnY plald sulls % Orders1s. IIamburge

of paper-hangings in new designs at Veer-
hoils, 9l6 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
FOR REN7--HouSes.

IGOR RENT-0-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, FOUR
II rooms ON 1st floor and i've on ID; not and
cold winter, gas, latrobe and range; inclused
front yard. No. 100 New Jersey ave-; rent,
S25 IN advance. Apply 1872 New Jersey ave.
NV, mr;jl-3t"
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
ron EXCHANGE.

NNTARTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones al Dutler's Stove Exchange,
corner Bth ana X ats. Smoky chlmneys curod
or no pay. Stoves exchanged for groceries,
OLD stoves bought.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
Against Removals.

hGHIHbt hCIHbVHI5'
IL is said that at the caucus of Ropubli-
can Senators yesterday afternoon, decision
was reached to resist removals from offices
which have fixed tenure by law, except
for cause. until the expiration of the term.
TICKETS for the Elks' Promenade Concert eau
be had Of members Of the lodge and Brentano's.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
HOUSES FOR RENT.
LOANS

In sums TO suit at per cent
The above 10 oBly ANAL portion of property
on my hooks. For mi list call Al ONCE Tor bulle-
tins iRhned on lot and 18th.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01

AOusekeeperB Will save money,
by purchasing their furniture, carpets, &C.,
on easy weekly or monthly installments at
Smith's, ALB N. j. avenue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
WANTED Miscellaneous.

LNoR sALE-FULL % MONTHS SCHOLAR
II ship, at reasonable terms, for young man,
IN SpeDcerian Business College. Apply at OO2
Pa. ave. u. W., at Office OF o. Il. Thompson.
ABILITY
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
WANTED -Sttuatons--Maie.

WANTED ny A YOUNG MAN LATELY
w from England, pants To make on ret
class work. steady. Address r. n. X, Cfiu5
ellce. apl
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01

VII ANTED-- CONVERSATIONAL LESSONS
w in GERMAN, one hour each day, except
Sundays. Address, stating terms, j. r., Critic
Onlce ap1-3tF
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01

WTANTED-ALL TO KNOW THAT DIR. TAY.
w lor, 931 L street, near Tenth, makes
beautiful sets OF artificial teeth for s5 guar
with Rae, chlorotorm or local nnesthetics, 80
cents; without, 20 cents nlling at very low
prices. oc29
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01

L OR THE INAUGURATION LOT A,lf
II OF good 16-inch ash shell, calfskin ExA
head DRUMS, with sticks, sllngs and ,yTgkN
covers, for only 80 each, at G. L, WILD Aa24n
n BROS, 700 Seventh ST. NV.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
FOR RENT--Rooms.

TOR RENT-FOR GENTLEMEN 49, FUR
II nlshed looms; rent moderate. 6ol ] 81.
wv. al 81"
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01

VIZ ANTED-A SITUATION BY A COLoRED
w boy IN q private family or boAriing-
house; can make himself usetul, city refer-
epcea. Apply at 1870 u st. n. -. apI
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
WANTED--Re l0--Maie.

WANTED RXpER1ENuED BOY ron BAt.
w Der shop. Apply at 400 n, Y. ave.
m31.3te
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01

\NANrED-A YOUNG MAN 10 10 10 YEARS
w OF age, who can decipher tue most uu-
lntelligiole manuacript, as copy-holder in
printing omcej none need apply unless capa-
Die. Address Manuscript, Critic onice.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01

VIZ ANTED-2 boys, ABOUT Is YEARS
w Old, for inside work; good pay II SUIT
able. Call Immediately at 1871 high 49,,
Georgetown. mj08u
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01

Wy ANTED-2 UNFURNI5HED ROOMS FOR
w light housekeeping, near Pa. ave-, whore
the rent is cheap and no questions ure asked.
Address b., Critic Uiilce. m;}l-3te
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01

ENoR RENT-5ll ID ST. n. W., TO FAMILY
II without children, 2d tloor, unfurnished
% rooms, for light housekeeping references.
call after 8 p. M ap1'3r
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
LOST AND FOUND.

I UsT-oN THE 18th INST. SETTER dYP;
IL white with brown circle over one eye
and spots OF same color on ears; No. OF ",
d,361. A suitable reward Will BIO paid for her
return 10 107 ID st. n. W. a1-3L'
Il OST-A CANARY BIRD, ONE STIFF LEG,
II somewhere near 10th anu SIS. Finder
Will call at Critic office and receive reward.
ap1.3tf
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
FOR SALE--HouSeS

ICoR sALE-A NEAT GROOM BAY-wIN
IL dow brick house; all mod, I'M price
S2,60Oi rent, S25. Green Bryant, DID Oh
81. n, W, mtJ1'3t'
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01

VJTASTED-AN INDUSTRIOUS AND HIGH-
w ~ recommended culOred porter; uoue
others need apply. d21 TIN 81, n W., nnder
Ode. FeltOWa' Hail. . malta q
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
FOR SALE--MsceHaneous.

EoR sALE-A HANDSOME GOAT, 2.sEArED
II wagon and complete harness, cheap
go. Address d. X, Critic ofllce. aI-3tt
EOR sALE-A FARM OF 1877 ACRES; IN
II proved located one.third or a mile from
rniIrOad and miles from Rockville, Nd. Ap-
ply 10 ALERT & Warner, attorneys, 1872 La, ave.
Fnsk
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01

EoR RENT-SlO TO $40 PER MONTH FOR
IT full suite OF furnished rooms; all con-
yenIences OF bath, etc. 720 l1tE 1T. u. W.
mt3I.3tF
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01
ron SALE AND RENT.
al ESTATE RULLErIN

IL
THos. E. wAaGAMAN, 81. street.
(ChRnges n nde Wednesdays and Saturdays.)
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01

VIZ ANTED--A SITUATION BY A YOUNa
w man, 10 years old as driver or wailer.
Address ITO 10Th 81. n. W. apl
The Evening critic., 1885-04-01

E'oR sALE-PoOL-ROoM FOR SALE At
II Cos La. ave. n. W. Reasons for selliug,
other business. mr3o-3t'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-17

of anything but aggravations of an already
bad condition. Wars between nations
are sometimes necessary, and are then
iustifable,Sbu fracases and riots never
are. The better class OF people OF either
party can but condemn anything that
looks towards collision between the diff
ferent parties here, and any man or party
of men that would seek to aggravate peo-
pie to such degree as to bring about
collision must be looked upon as an
enemy to the commonwealth and the
peace of the Territory. "Let no such
man be trusted" *
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-17
NOT AT ALL PROBABLE.

General Howard, of the Department of
the Platte, who was recently in this city,
says that a collision between the Nor
mons and Gentiles is looked for on the
Twenty-fourth. 1t may be looked for,
but it wont be found, we are pleased to
say. The Twenty-fourth is day dear to
the hearts of the people of Utah,
but they do not flock into Salt
Lake City on that day by the
thousands unless some big celebration is
going to be had. 1t may be as
General Howard says were the city and
county officials to hoist the flag on the
Twenty-fourth as they did on the Fourth
But that won't be done. Already the
people of Utah have seen the impolicy
of that action, and they fully realize that
they lost many sympathizers thereby.
1t is doubtful whether grief and sorrow
prompted that act, but certain it is
that their grief and sorrow will not
take another such a turn Whatever
the feelings of the people of Utah
may be in their present condition, with
the sentiments Of the nation arrayed
against them they can i'll afford to make
those sentiments more hostile than thew
already are. The people of Utah cannot
possibly want to bring on any armed col
hsion, for well they know that no matter
upon whom should rest the responsibility
for such an occurrence that to them
would attach the blame and censure, and
that eventually they would be the great
est sufferers. There may be hot heads
in all parties here who would
welcome such things, but they
are in the minority, and their counsels
have little weight. All classes of citi-
zens, no matter what their religion or
politics, would have all to lose and
nothing to gain by collision. 1t
Is no doubt true that were
an armed collision to occur it would
lead to speedy settlement of the Utah
problem so far as political power is con- |
,erned. But would not such settlement
be far more regrettable than desirable +? !
Gould people look for anything other than
/ military despotism to be established? +? |
Resorts to violence are never productive !
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-17
PEOPLE WHO THINK ALOUD.
Instances of Crime Discovered DS
Hearing People Talk TO
Themselves.
IPhiladelphia Times. !

Philadelphia 'flmes
"It is interesting to sometimes hear the
remarks people make who talk to,them-
selves while walking on the street." said
Pinkerton detective in the Continental
Hotel Yesterday. "They are simply think
ing aloud. The habit itself is altogether
foolish. but l can tell you the tenor OF
some Of the expressions is just the re-
verse. / always make it point to listen
TO these one-sided conversations. Now
YOU may consider that impolite and even
mean, but in my business don't think
SO, for detectives sometimes gain valuable
information by overhearing persons talk
to themselves. / remember years ago,
when was private detective in this
CITY. how / cleared up q case Just
in that way. Several thousand dollars
had been stolen from prominent mer-
chant. He suspected his son, a rather
fast young man, and employed me to find
whether his suspicious were correct. L
shadowed the young fellow for weeks,
but could not discover any good reason
for connecting him with, the robbery.
Finally, late one night, when / was
thinking of giving up the case, noticed
him going up Chestnut street, and heard
him talking to himself. l got up close
behind him and listened, and In a min
ute knew he was the thief The affair
worried him, and for relief he talked
about it to himself, and thus gave the
whole thing away.
"a more important instance occurred
to me in New York about year ago. A
little girl was found murdered in one of
the worst parts of the city. The child
had been smothered to death, and for
several weeks / tried to discover the
| murderer. But / found the person at
last in the most unexpected manner. 1t
was during the winter, and one bitter
cold day as was going through Central
| Park, saw woman ahead OF me acting
very strangely. She was poorly dressed
and / thought at first that she was in
| toxicated. She was throwing her arms
around wildly and talking to herself.
You should have heard that woman.
She was raving about child that was
murdered and called on heaven to for
give her for having murdered it. Then
! she moaned out something about the
child having been cold and freezing and
starving, and she couldn't see it suffer any
longer. soon found out that she was
the very person was looking for, Well,
1 arrested her, but the poor thing died be-
fore her trial came off. / was glad she
did.
"But the funniest things are said by
drunken people. l often see comical in
| stances of intoxicated men staggering
home, swearing at themselves for getting
drunk and solemnly promising not to do
it again Then again they often have a
serious conversation with themselves as
to how their wives will receive them
when they get home. "-Philadelphid
| Press
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-17
Rrains and Muscle.

In lecture on physical culture, DIR. J.
w. White, of the Pennsylvania Univer-
sity, said that students at Harvard take
about the same rank in required gymnas-
tics that they do in their regular studies.
Brain and nerve substance are behind
every well-controlled muscular move
ment." The lecturer attributed the cir
cumstance OF breaking down from what
is called over training in an attempt to
reach the desired bodily development
within few weeks. The enlargement of
the chest and legs, the strengthening OF
muscles, and the expansion of the veins
cannot be safely accomplished in short
time. .-ETchdn0P.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-17

FOfs COUNCIL WIEN:
ROBERT c. CaAMBERS,
JOSEPH 1. RAfYL1Ns. Il
JOHN A. MARSHALL,
G. E. KITCHENER. is
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,:
WILLIAM g. SHARP,
JOSEPH M. BENEDICT,
ABRAM F. DoREMUs,
A. L. WILLIAMS.
H, D. RIPPETO,
STEPHEN HALES. n
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS:
JOSEPH T. KINGSBURY. s
FOR -SELECTMAN:
RAITVAR ROBERTS.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-07-17
Wells, Fargo & Co. s
Ii a N *.
SALT LAKE CITY.

General Banking Business Transacted
Z Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates.
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West of the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts of Banks and Bankers mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
Ing companies, stock growers and individual,
received on favorable terms
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-15

The case of the stale ss-Frank BodweIl,
who vas arrested in Nebraska aud brought
TO Alfred charged with q deadly assault
upon Deputy Sheriff Roberts while that Off
Ger vas searching the premises of the re-
spondeni, in Springvsle, for liquors, vas
brought to close Thursday. "Wednesday
the taking Of testimony vas completed and
Mr.. Hamilton then opened the argument
for the defense. He occupied about one
and three-quarters hours, setting forth, as
witnesses for the defence had testified, that
Nell and Luke Roberts did all the fighting,
ard all that Charles and Frank did vas TO
restore peace more than to add fuel to the
fame.
The county attorney then occupied "a
hour with very able argument, reviewing
the testimony and claiming that some Of the
evidence vas made for the occasion.
Thursday morning upon assembling Of the
court. Judge Peters charged the jury in an
abe revle~ Of the cas-. The jury retired
and after an hours deIibera,ion returned 8
verde, Of not guilty.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-10-15

when last reported. but fsh are coming in
rather more plentiful. At the gusno facto-
~ they are busy and orders are coming in
both by mail and telephone, mostly from
western parties ton Of this fertilizer pass
ed through your city last Saturday to be
shipped on steamer Henry Morrison for .
party in Bluehil.
Those unAeeouni able red sunsets have
been renewed the last week; the western sky
on FRIDAY and Saturday VAS brilliant and
attracted the attention Of old and young. On
Sunday evening after the god Of day" had
sunk, bsthed in golden ,ints behind the
western horizon, as night came on the Bore
ais Of the north became sublimely beautiful;
q bow of light from wet to east. we'll up TO
the zenith, Of light purple tint. broad and
vivid At either base. then space Of pale
blue, another arch Of light and deep dark
ness down TO the horizon, while up and
above both in dancing array shot up these
lights Of the north bringing foreibly to my
mind the words of the good old book, The
heavens declare the glory Of God and the
armament sheweth his handi~ork"
There vas rejoicing in the household Of
G. Herbert Bibber one morning last week.
BY the arrival Of stranger. Ii vas a fine
healthy boy mother and babe, am happy
TO state, are doing we'll. J. c. W.