davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-12
THE BALANCE OF POWER.

There has been much talk recently about
third party holding the balance of power
In the next Presidential election. The
voting strength of third party may be
increased out of its natural proportions by
combinations between the smaller of the
two national parties and the third party.
For example, in 1892, in five States the
Democrats, having no show by themselves,
transferred their votes to the Populists.
They we're the more free in forming their
alliance from the fact that if the election
of President should fall to the House the
election of the Democratic candidate was
assured. Some of the Eastern Democratic
journals are now complaining of the con-
sideration accorded the comparatively
small P0pulist vote in Congress. The
Populists have even dictated an important
feature of the Wilson tariff-the ineome
tax. To most Eastern Democrats this
means Of raising revenue is distasteful
but they fear the result should the Popu-
lists In the Senate vote against the bill
1t is not certain that a third party with a
weJl-defined policy may not do good work
in Congress. Holding the balance of power
they may restrain the dominant party from
adopting extreme measures. In the pres
ent Congress the Populists are for free
trade. free coinage and an income tax.
They cannot carry any one of their meas
ures, but they can com pei the other parties
In order to get their support for proposed
measure to temper their legislation with
Populist ideas.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
BLUEFIELDS.

An American who has large interests in
the Mosquito reservation is reported as
saying that England did the right thing in
landing troops at Bluefields. His ground
for this opinion apparently is that Eng
land is likely 10 give the reservation a
more stable government than Nicaragua
could. The American Mosquito may, how
ever. be mistaken il the notion that every
American in that country was glad to see
1t done. Any treaty which provided for
the independence of the Mosquito ter
ritory could have only a temporary
effect. AS barbarism disappears be-
fore civilization, so must chiefs of
the Mosquito order yield to the
rule of some form of government. The
present despotic chief of Mosquito had 10
chose between Nicaragua and England.
and he chose England. When England
takes possession of a country which a "a
tive chief finds slipping out of his grasp
she Eolds it in her own name. The invita-
tioD once extended and accepted, il is not
practicable to put period to it, Mos
quito will probably never be less in need
OF protection against some stronger power
than 1t is now. The idea of preserving the
autonomy of country like the Mosquito
through the intervention of England would
furnish good subject for opera bouffe.
III the ordinary costume of the chief il
correctly described by correspondents. he
will be required to make some additions to
il before he can figure on any American
stage
The morning call., 1894-03-12
BAD PRACTICE.

The motion of Boss McKane's counsel
for stay of procee dings was carried from
one Judge to another of the same court.
Concerning this practice Judge Barrett
said:
After an application for a certificate OF reas
enable doubt has been heard and decided by
one Justice OF the Supreme Court similar
application should not ordinarily be entertained
by another. The policy of the law ia
against unseemly conflicts of judicial opinion
between Justices of original Jurisdiction exer-
cising precisely similar powers.
1t is This practice of going from one
Judge to another of the same court which
renders suits interminable only when the
money of one party to the case gives out. We
have had good deal of that kind of loose
practice In this State. There are twelve
departments to our Superior Court, and
there are frequent attempts to get one to
issue an order conflicting with the order of
another.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
THE CHINESE SCHOOL.

AS there is here and there Chinaman
WIN pays taxes the city is under an obi
cation TO provide schools for Chinese
children. This is new done by the mair-
tenance OF separate school. The cost of
educating Chinese children is considerably
more than the average for v bite children.
but the city prefers to incur that extra ex-
pense rather than admit Chinese children
into white schools. But the same disincli.
nation 10 mix white children with Chinese
should govern the location of the Chinese
school. Why gather the Chinese children
into single building and then place that
building in a locality occupied exclusively
by white people? While The proper place
for Chinese school is not in the heart of
Chinatown 1t should be within what are
now recognized AS Chinese limits.
The Chinese people are well aware that
the Chinese limits are elastic. Por-
tions of streets are now given up to Chi
nese, which not many years ago were
occupied by white people of good social
standing. A prominent clergyman still
living In this city lived for years on CLAW
street, below Powell, and not far from the
Commercial High School, into the base
ment of which it is proposed to move the
Chinese school. The city cannot forbid
an individual Chinaman from buying real
estate in a white mans block if he can find
white owner willing to sell, but it can
and should refuse to be pioneer I'm that
kind of traffic. Everybody knows how
Chinese acquire real property. They pay
q high price for one building. move into it
and buy the adjoining building at about
their own prices. White property-owners
on the southern edge of Chinatown have
been forced to make heavy sacrifices
TO keep clear Of Chinese association.
AS the present board of School Directors
have 10 the main been governed by what
they think the good of the department. IL
is not probable that they will persist in
change from which little good is expected
and which Is opposed by all or nearly all
the parties directly interested. Chinese
children have right to free ms ruction.
but they certainly cannot expect the de-
partment to locate their school In the heart
of q white ne gh borhOod
The morning call., 1894-03-12

hardly have been made in good faith. The
treasury bought this silver at a much
higher price than 60 cents an ounce, no. az
speculation but to get it out of the mar
ket. 1t has no authority to sell the silver
it has purchased. and certainly could not
get authority from Congress which pro-
poses to order the silver in the treasury
coined. The London syndicate which is
reported as making this offer might do d
good thing for itself and for the world at
large by buying up silver bullion that is
not in the treasury. The gold standard
experiment has failed in India and there is
now no European Government that is SELL
Ing silver at the market price. A syndi-
cate with resources large enough to pur-
chase and hold from 1O0.00OO00 to 200.-
OOO, 600 ounces might double it's investment.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
The Blooming of the Magnolia.

Back in the ''fifties'' Russian Finn
opened saloon on the corner of Califor-
MIA and Davis streets. He called the place
the "Bogitar." which was the name OF the
flagship and largest of the Russian men-o of
war in the Pacific at that time. In those
early days it was a famous and popular re-
sort. MIR. John G. Drew in course of time
became proprietor and in 1875 MIR. w. A.
Won der Men burg became associated with
him. In 1879 "Von" became sole pro prize
tor and renamed the stand 1.-The Mag
nolia," continuing In business until about
two years ago, when the erection OF the
present fine building was commenced,
which caused temporary removal of his
business to 8 California street. This
morning the old location will be reoccu-
pied and the portals of the newly ttted-up
Magnolia" will be opened for the In
spection OF friends and the public.
A glimpse of the interior will convince
The visitor that a more artistic and con :
veniently ftted-up symposium for good
cheer and congenlality will rarely be
found. The bar counter, back bar and
other woodwork is of polished mahogany
carved In elegant design and detail. A
novel and tasteful effect Is shown in q
series OF clusters of onyx columns beauti-
fully polished and chased. most har-
oil and stipple work, stucco decorations in
the Renaissance style aud gliding reflects
credit on the skill OF Mr.. William Il.
Koch. The stained-glass work in the
doors and windows is the product OF the
California Art Glass Bending and Cutting
Works. and as usual Mr.. Schroeder has
shown his genius in design and color
blending. The floor is paved with AL
hambra vitreous paving tiles, furnished by
w. w. Montague & Co., which are used
for the first time in this city. The pattern
Is in colOred mosaic 1t is claimed that
these tiles are as hard and lasting as flint.
Something of this nature is necessary In
The floor. judging from the number of
Non's patrons. This work, and also the
beautiful mosaic work in colored marbles
10 the vestibule. was under the direct
supervision of Mr.. w. B. Webster. Mr..
w. II. Armitage was the architect. The
cost OF refittiDg is about $4,000.
The fact that Mr.. Won der Nienburg
made the Magnolia success for nineteen
years argues that ne is a genial host with
many friends. and also some sbrewd busi-
ness ability In his method of catering 10
the tastes and wants of friends and
patrons. The wel-known and popular
Magnol AAA Whisky has had a steady
and increasing demand Tor nearly fifteen
years.
The Magnolia Cigar" one of the best
domestic made cigars in the city, furnished
by II. Plageman s. Co., and the "Ei Excel
lensin." Key West cigar. made expressly
for Won, are great favorites aud have
large sale. The Magnolia has the reputa-
ton 10 this crowded business section of
Keeping and dispensing only the best
brands of wines. liquors and cigars. Won
has shown great taste in the selection of
sumo choice oil paintings and engravings
This morning Won formally invites his
friends and the general public to call in
and view the new Magnolia.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
A Walters Union.

Pursuant TO call meeting of walters
was held last night at Furniture Work
ers' Hall, 1859 Mission stree., for the pur-
pose OF forming union, whose object will
be the education of its members and the
elevation of its craft in general. Several
speeches were made ana temporary or
ganiZation formed. 1t was decided to
print number of circulars calling Tor an
other meeting in the near future when a
permanent organization will be affected.
A. j. Knox presided and temporary ex-
ecutive committee was amp inted. con sist-
Ing OF Hugh Holder. J. Fl. Hooper, Chas.
Fisher and j. BOrnman. Several charter
members were secured. Due notice will
be given of the date of the next meeting.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
IMMIGRATION.

The German newspapers declare that
emigration to any part of America is
highly injudiciOus at the present time. No
other conclusion could we'll be reached in
the light of facts presented in the Ameri-
can press. With an estimated labor force
of 100000 men unable to get work there
would seem little chance for foreigners
There is another fact which thu German
papers do not lose sight OF. Should the
Wilson bill become law German opera
The morning call., 1894-03-12

MORE than $4,000 people read the .'Paciic
States Watcbman"; 20,0o bona fide subscrib.
ers: largest legitimate circulation OF any
monthly west Of the Rocky Mountains. few
dress VIM. Ii. BARNES. ST. Ann's building.
san Francisco Cal. se'
The morning call., 1894-03-12
Phillips Rock island Excursions

Lea We San Francisco every ednesday aud Satur
uay VIA RIO 6RANDE AND Rock ISLAND RVS.
trough tourist sleeping ears to Chicago and Bus-
'on' Manager and porter accompany these excur-
SONS The ugh TO Boston, For tickets, sleepingcar
acc on IN odatitps and further Information address
LINTON JONES, General Agent Rock Island Ry..
60 montgomery street, San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-03-12

tIves will remain at home and supply the
American markets with goods. 1t is better
for Germany that the worker should re-
main at bone il he can reach the same
market he reaches by going abroad.
Should the Wilson bill be defeated the
case would assume a different aspect.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
SppciaI Rates

Via the Central and Union Pacific railways, the
snort line to ali points East.
COMMENCING SATURDAY, MARCH 3,
l ne nrst-class rate TO Omaha, Council Bluffs and
Kansas City VIII be $50. round trip s35 so: TO
Oncago $S2 80, round trip $55 so; to ST. Louis
szI oO, round trip SAT 90
ne only line running Pullman drawing-room.
"eepers and dining cars to Chicago without
change In only three and half days.
watch this notice for still lower rates
u ". HITCHCOCK, General Agent, Montgom-
cry street.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
"Mrs. Winslow,s snothine Syrnn y

mas been used over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success 1t soothes the child. softens the
Gums, alays Pain. cures Wind Collie. regu ates the
bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrh@as
whether arising from teethng other causes.
or SAFE by druggists In every part OF the world.
ne sure and ask for Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing
Syrup 25c a bottle
The morning call., 1894-03-12
Origin of mount vernon.

NOW 1Ork sun.
Ihe little city of Mount Vernon owes its
otisn 10 communicate discussions in a taior's
; mop Tar down Hudson streets The tailor and
ONE OF his aequ intances finally agre 10 put
! u 81 week until The accumuiaiions should
eacn a sufficient sumfo purchase tract OF
Iahd III the suburbs OF New York. The little
organization grew TO contain more than 1000
The morning call., 1894-03-12
Overland Route.

The Shasta Route aud Nesthern Pacific Rail.
road 10 points in Washington, Idaho, Montana,
the Dakoias. Minnesota. Wisconsin,, Illinois
ana all Eastern States Is the most comfori able
and picturesque line of all. Daily tram SER
vice. with dining, Pullman Palace and up
hoIstered tourist cars on all trains. L. K.
STATELER, General Agent. 63S Market ST.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

DAILY CALL 6ncluding sundays s6 per year oy
mail postpaid: Is cents per week or 50 cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY @ LIZ
Ave comics three months s6 o. SUNDAY CALL
q 60 per year. postpaid. SUNDAY Call LeL a !
WEEKLY CALL, $3.50 per year. postpaid "1-t-iA
CALL. 81 per year, postpaid.
THE CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts
nor will the editor enter into correspondence TO
kLecunk them
The morning call., 1894-03-12

at is strange thing" says Mrs. Howell, a
female suffragist who comes from Colorado.
THAT though man always makes the figure of
justice woman. woman cannot get justice
from the men lawmakers"
The morning call., 1894-03-12
TRADING IN SILVER BULLION.

The statement that Secretary Carlisle
has been offered 65 cents an ounce for
100000 ounces of silver bullion now in
the treasury may be true. but the offer can
The morning call., 1894-03-12

members. and they put in 81 a week for
seventy-six weeks. Then. about 1851, they
made their purchase. Horace Greeley who
was one OF the subscribers TO The fund.- wished
to range the private los about central CON-
mon. but TO this his fellows would not hear,
and 10 this day Mount Vernon has no consider
able public square. All traces OF the original
eommgnistic scheme have disappeared. though
some OF The original subscribers may survive.
The morning call., 1894-03-12

Sir Arthur Sullivan's father was bandmaster
OF the Royal Military College. He made his
son learn every instrument in the band except
the bassoon and the hauibos. Very soon he
was able TO undertake any instrument.
The morning call., 1894-03-12

lola used TO b. very fat. To reduce his
weight he abstained from drinking at his meals
for two months and In that time got rid OF
thirty-six pounds of superfluous adipose.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
pUHLICATION OFFICE:

foF Montgomery street. near Clay. open until IL
O'Clock p. ". BRANCH OFFICES: 'lo Hisr Me-
stroo+ paar Kearnv. omen until - o'clock midnight;
HAYES street open until $3.50 o'clock; SOB Larkli
street open until 9:SOoclocki SW corner Sixteentn
and Nilsson streets, open until o'clock; zoLo
Mission street open until 8 O'CLOCK anu 1o Min
street open until 80 o'clock.
The morning call., 1894-03-12

People have often wondered how 1t is that
Mrs. Siannard, otherwise known as John
Strange Winter, should know so much about
oafracK life, seeing that she was the daughter
OF clergyman. As a matter of fact her father
was an officer in the British artillery, and al
tnough later on he took holy orders. a soldier
ne remained Ia mind for The rest OF his DAYS.
hey lived quite close TO the barracks
The morning call., 1894-03-12
5 = 9 = " . =, =
-S+YOUR s4sss.
COUPONSl
WHICH WILL BE FOUND At BOTTOM OF THIS COLUMN,
WHICH WILL BE FOUND At BOTTOM OF THIS COLUMN,

For Three of them and 10 cents you can get anv
of the books this list.
Present the Coupons at THE CALL Branch
Office, 7EO Market street, NOT at the Monto0merY
street office. Books will be delivered only betwee
A. NJ. and 8 p. II.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Out of town subscribers who
send orders by mail are requested to make at Ieaet
four selections from the latest list obtaabe in orde
that they may not be disappointed in securing ONE
of them.
The morning call., 1894-03-12

John Roberts, the champion billIardist of
England, is AZ years OF age and in the maturity
OF his powers. He Is The son of former cham
pion of England and is very well 10 do.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
MEATHEK PREDICTIONS.

DEFARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU,
FAN FRANCISCO March IL, 1884,
Official Forecast for Twenty-four Hours
En- ing Midnight Monday.
San Francisco and yicinity-Fair weather:
nearly stationary temperature; fresh southwest
TO northwest winds.
b. S PAeUE. Local Forecast oriciaL
The morning call., 1894-03-12

theodore Roosevelt had the pleasure OF hay-
Ing the president OF Harvard, Nj. Rooseyelt's
college. refer 10 him. In Boston speech )ast
week, as type of The best Americanism. Com
ing TO young man from The head OF his alma
mater this was reasonably sweet praise.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
THE DAILY MORNING CALL
FOR SALE AT

7
New York.. BRENTANO BROS Union Square
Chicago. B. SIZER, 1S9 State street
New Orleans. .GALLoT &JOUBERT. 115k Common
The morning call., 1894-03-12
THE MORNING CALL
Eas a larger Circu alton than any
other newspaper published in San
Francisco.
THE EASTERN OFFICE OF THE CALL

30 Potter building, New York City is provided with
files of California papers. Visitors welcome. Adj
vertising rates and sample copies furnished
i. X. MISCH, Manager.
The morning call., 1894-03-12

BEAUTIFUL new Easter Cards in stationery
department at Sanborn s Vairs, TAI Market
street.
The morning call., 1894-03-12

THE swimming department Of the Palace
Baths opened March l.
The morning call., 1894-03-12
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Congressman Cockrell OF Texas. a brother
the Senator from Missouri. Is tile biggest man
in the House. His voice Is about as big as his
physique.
The morning call., 1894-03-12

Edgar Fawcett. the poet. playwright and nov
elist, is bachelor 40 years OF age. He likes
society, the theater and The orera. He il of
medium height. dresses IN the latest STYLE. is
English in appearance and keeps his own car
rage. S O''A ~
The morning call., 1894-03-12
NOTICE!

AYay of our patrons aoho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale By trdinboys
seiH confer fauor By notifying this office
Of the fact, naming the date and train.
The morning call., 1894-03-12

SUFFERERS forget the sunlight when they office
the shadow to which disease has brought them
iney nave only TO take Hoods Ssrsaparilla and
bright rays OF health will soon be theirs.
The morning call., 1894-03-12

Groceries s LIQUORS. {. BRANDT, OAK S octaYIa. !,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-08

pero quo 5eHds luego que dioha compahiA 10 dis.
r1Fc vigih-Aos, O. rnuy eiario ss Gabi6 Seeir.
10 81 correI onSAl, con Ia vordAd cue cumple III
c.o-llsrO, que 90 oStA rOpArAndo OOayonieRtsmen.
10 tanto on IN techUmbre e0snto en- las donlfs
parties que 10 SORstituyon.
Que o. inexacto ouGRto 10 Olga do HonAdoB
derrumbsu iuagiuarioa peligroE, que sole pue.
dan sxiEtir pS agunA imagination calenturisHts,
sxaitada pov slguHa paai6n; y por dltime q1e Ia
h.utoridsd lOcNl tendrA (cono 10 hA hscho) muy
SueA cudAdo on lleAar Eua doberss y delnnentir,
npisndo con 6los, pravioa loS rea0nocimieA.
ni o:turou, l'H inexsctsV falISS sfrmlcioRes
que me verge refriendo y cue con Vsrdade1&
paRa ms veO obligado refutar.
IRya'tigando Ia CauEa de tan enclose como
inaHperSdo SSunto, me pregUnto mf minmo:
,ssr6 por ventura el m6vil de SIte ChiSme, que 81
sorreSpORsal q otroH intimoG amigos 90 Conside.
ren sgrGviAdou tan solo por no haber aeeptado
s hrmABte ciertA proposition que Hs 10 hiEo para
Ia compra de 10 mitAd de diCho edifcio qor SOA.
Siderar muy mfS0ra 10 ofSrtG7 81 prosedimientO
Seria indjgnO, NO me atrevo siquiera darls
visos de poGbiidSd, porque tales oonisturRs nc
9ueden tener cAbids en- el que eStime on ago ~
lignidad y dscoro
Dicho cOrrsHponaal dsnpu6s do "Su bieR re
dActsdo articulo". no ha tenido en- ouenta que
por las falHaS intormaeioReB puede traeS coNHe
cuencias los duehos dc dicho edifcio; loa cua
sB ri llegaGO 81 CaSo aHt6n diEpueHtos OxigirlC
iudiCislmonto los danoH J pSriuiCioE que con sui
AL pergshadaS HnssS les irrogusn: part
ooneluir, seller corrssponHal, gire una vista POI
al sdi6cio 10 ConvsRcerG dc "a error, no ol
vide AuRcs que Ia preWHa tiene una mission muJ
uobls y { ID que auncR dabe sorp1snd6rsslo col
ssles notieias
GuAyAms, de Agosto de 1894.
Joaquin SdbatSr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-08
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLG
-Da PuERz o-RIo O.

II n r " ~ 10 ". ~ ~ o.
Sc avsa loS Henorep ascionlstss cue Q
Liz ounce dc Agosto pr6ximo vance 81 t6r
aiRo 1mprorrogable ssdalado bAjo penS dc e4
lucidad para 81 pago del primer dividendo d.
US aceio1es, pudiendo vsrifcarlO J recoger lo
5portunou recibos proviBionsles en- esta Capita
10 la ConiEi6n que suscribe, y an sl resto de Il
lsla de sus DelegadoE, los Srea. Oonseieros &c
,ionistaa que 80 indlcar6n, saber: en- Ponce Q
4r. don Carlos Armstrong; on Yauco el Sr. dol
AatoAio Mattey LluveraS; en- Maysgusz, el Sr
ON Francisco Blanes; en- AreCibo, el SE. dol
4regorio LedeSrna; en- Manati ei Sr don Eide
Bsnero; On HumAcAo, 81 Sr. don Rodulfo L. Pc
sz; en- Yabucos, el Sr. don OristobA Vallecillo
Fajardo, el Sr. DR.. don santiago We've; On
Viequeu, e Sr. don Jose BeniteE GuzmaO; on La
81, el sr don Pablo Viiella J Poi; on GuAy&ms
o. Sres Amor6B HermanOa; en- Utuado el Sr
ION Juan Csssllss y en- Uaguas, 81 Sr. don Mar
;slino SolS. En- los demaH puntoa dc la iSla, pue
en- verifcarlo tsmbieA por conducto de las priR.
lpalss cAaaa de concrete, como Ii do don Tomas
Quihonss On San German i de Sucebores dc
5obrinoa Comp. en- Vega. bsja, Biendo en- tOdsr
larteS de cargo dc los sehores accio2istAs salts
:scer ademas el psqueho gasto de ssllos girol
Iue origiRe Ia remesa & eats Ciudsd dc laB csRtl
ia les qds coasgnen. Pusrto-R Rico, Julio 28 de
1894. La Oomial6n orgAnizsdsra: JULIAN Il
BLANCO, JOSE ROIG COLOAER, FIDEI
GUILLERMETY. To
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-08-08

Sssl.aa6 PsstsStora q Ia IntSNgacia. -Ests
do cue SsmueutrA o. nevinientO dc 0aia duran
20 81 pyessDtO mes.
INGREsOs.- s.-ExiStenoia On CsjA on 81 neD
anterior, $3.50 pesos 60 csnt'veE-M Elective POI
UOeios de ID Capital en- 81 prossate mes anteris'
fsr, 2S peroI cSntavos.-Totsl $3.50 peaos s5
Sentsyos.-EGR RIsOs. Effective Ia aenortt
rnadre &c Silva Bushsr por parte de pension que
deja de pSroibir pOr Junio , Julio 10 psSos.-
Efectiyo don jose T. Silva por Ontrega hecha
on Madrid Silva Bucher de 3b pesos 81 7S4 ror
cierto (por Julio), AS pOsoH 2s centsvOG-Kfec.
two don Jovt +. Silva por entroga hocha en-
Madrid & don Voremundo Garcia ASri6R por 40
pCsoS al 281 por oisntO (por JuliOG 4s pesos 40
ceptayos.-O Ooho pOr CiSnto al Csbradsr, pesos
81 csptsvoI.-Totsl, lO4 pesos 95 eentAvon.-
RNsUMEN..-Im los ingrsSea, 5,l6s pesos
o6 csntavoB ...Idem lOa egreEoS, lO4 psSss S6 cen
toyca. .HxiEtsnCis para Agoato, 6,O54 pesos 70
esntavou.- Puerto Rico, 81 de Juio de 1884,.
v.o Bs-.Nl preSidsntO, q. Fnr~. HI FOBors.
ro.--E. GWtIlWmstS.