davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12

pointed on tho part OF this state, to con.
fer with thom with WOW to adjusting
tho proportion\ OF tho public debt Of
tho original state OF Virginia proper. TO
DO bornoEby West Virginia. After
quite n lively discussion tho message
and commua IcaIion wero ordered pro.
aonted together with report OF tho old
Woat Virginia commission appointed to
confer with Virginia oil tho same sub.
Icct somO ycars ago.
Mr.. Smith, chairman OF tho commit.
too oil privileges and elections, reported
tho members entitled to seats and tho
mileage to which each 10 entitled, and
nskod further timo on tho Ford.Princo
contest matter. Tho report was received
and ordered printed In tho journal.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12
INTERESTING CASE,

A Pnrkorsburg Policeman Under Arre.,
FOR Doing Ills Duty-B. Il o. Shops to
Close.
Special Diipatcs 10 he hie'Iicnur
PARKEEsRUEG, W, Va, Jan. ll.-A
conflict OF authority is on between the
United States court and tho police court
to-day: George Damron, OF Logan coun.
ty. who came lore as guard, bringing
some United States prisoners, was ar
rested in saloon by Policeman DYKE
for being intoxicated and carrying a 70.
volyer. Police Judge Dronnon fined
Damron $40 and costs. This evening
District Attorney Watts had Policeman
Dyke arrested by deputy marshal for
contempt OF court and obstruction m
officer in the discharge OF hs duty.
Hon. q. W. Atkinson will defend Dyke,
whose hearing 10 set for tomorrow
morning.
An order was received from head.
quarters today to closc down the Is. &
q. shops III nil departments until Fcbru.
nry
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12
Mrs. istor's Funeral.

NEW ioHE. Jan. ll.-Tho funeral OF
Mrs. VILLA, Waldorf Astor, will DO hold
from Trinity Chapel on Wcst Twenty
sixth stroot, at 1850 n. IN, Saturday.
The body will DO buried in tho family
plot in Trinity cemetery OIL Washing.
ton Heights. There will DO ten pail
bearers, selected from among friends OF
tho family. Mrs. Astor prepared tho
list which will be given to the public to.
day.
Tho Rev. Morgan Dix will olliciate
and IN invitation has been extended to
Bishop Potter 10 assist. Relatives OF
Mrs. Astor are expected in this city to-.
morrow morning to attend the funeral.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12
rAnrmENoN LITERARY SOCIETY
Gives Its Annual Public Performance Mt
tho state University.

Gives It's Annual Iubilc Performance MT
tho state University.
Special Dbpo'ch 10 he IH'e'.iJcnccr
MonGASrowS, W. Va, Jan. ll.-rhc
annual public performance Of tho Par.
thcnon Literary Society, OF tho Weat
Virginia University, took place tonight
In commencement hnll which was
thronpcd with students and town poo.
plo and many alumni OF tho socioty.
Tho programme consisted Of two dccla.
nations. ono by y. +. Holden, "rhe
Death Of Benedict Arnold" tho other
by Harry Shaw, "Tho Chariot Race"
Essays by Fred Moore and II. L.
Swlsher, on "Tho Whisky Question:"
and "Somo Glimpses Of Yosemite"
Orations by W. 0. Parsons and G. W.
McCaullcy, on "Amcricanism from
Foudallism," and "Tarin Against tho
Liquor Traffic" Tho question, "Rs.
sOirvd, That United States senators
should no elected by the popular vote Of
tho people" was debated by =. McDce
for Tho affirmative, and W.T.. leo for
tho negative. Besides tho literary foa.
ture Of tho programme, aolos woro sung
by Miss Reynolds, Prof. h. A. Arm.
strong, Paul Mccoy and A. D. Ireland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12
Priests Fight n Duoi.

PAILA, Mex, Jan. l0.-Nows comea
from Parra' OF duel unto dcath with
knives botwccn two Catholic pricsts.
Parrna haa two narishos, one admins.
tered by Father Briencn mud the other
BY Father Floris. Jcalnusics have for II
long timo oxistod between thu two
priests. a duel with knives occurred
between Thorn, and Falhor BrlOucu, Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12

Chop any bits of good cold beef, TAX
ing out tho gristle. but leaving in part
OF the fat. 10 half pint OF meat add
one small cup Of crumbs, rolled and
sifted; season as needed. AIoisteu with
n little sonp stock and beaten egg.
Heat all together; cool; form into balls;
fry in deep or shallow lat.
LopTiqhLd1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12

The best salve in the world for cut,,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rhoum, foyer
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- .
lively cures piles. or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac.
ton or money refunded. Price %
cents pcr box. For sale by Logan Drug
Company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12

Special DlIn1'th 70 ne Tn'tEI9enc.f
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. ll.-J. ].
Eslocs has boon appointed postmaster
at Toays, Putnam county. vico j. S.
Love, resigned.
DR.. D. S. Stewart. has boon appointed
a.poneion examining surgeon 4, Crcs.
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12

President worlcy Appoints Privileges nn,l
Glnims NnmmlI nnASnnnir nnlrnru

President Worlcy Appoints Privileges nn,l
Claims Gonmitios-Scnnts Officers.
Special Dispatch 10 he iateliigenctr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 1.-the
session OF tho senate was opened with
prayer by Rov. G. d. Graham. Presl.
dent Morley announced tho comlnittee
on privilege, and elections as follows.
Patton. Gramm, llcnsloy, Cook, Ma.
hood, Callctt and Hyde.
Committee clcrks-W. b, Worien. Of
Caboll; A. A. Taylor. OF Ohio; Harry G.
ShatIor. OF Preston; Homer b. Woods.
OF Ritchio; Winfield S. Starchcr, Of Cal.
houn, and Wort K Neal, OF Wood. MIR.
Worden was designated us eugrossiug
clerk.
Pages-Clayton L. Coleman, of Ma
rion; Lawrence McClun, Of Wayne !:
John T. Herman. Of kanawha; Charles
+. Hughes, OF Webster; Wade Goldman,
OF Harrison. and KeIna Gentry, OF
kanawha. John, Herman was dcsic.
mated mail aud banking page.
Clerk Harris announced as his as.
sistants I. NJ. Showalter, OF Marion: @.
W, May. OF Lincoln. G. W. Hall, OF
kanawha, and l. NJ. Wade, OF Brax,on.
Senator Gramm offered resolution
providing for tho appointment OF n
senate librarian, which lies over ono
day.
A MESSAGE from the governor accom-.
panied by q communication from the
governor Of Virginia asking tina. steps
DO taken looking to the adjus,men, Of
tho Virginia state debt was received
and ordered printed in journal, without
discussion.
SEw BILLS INTRODUCED.
Bills were introduced as follows: No.
!, by Mahood, to amend act establish
ing criminal court, Of Mercer county; .
by Young. to reform judiciary depart-
ment; by Patton, providing for the pay.
ment OF certain military claims; 1, By
Hensley, to amend section seven, chap
Ter 10, OF code; 3, by Henderson, to pro-
vide for protection OF riparian owners;
4. by Hughes, to amend section 25, chan
ter $50, OF code; !, by Davies, to es,ab-
lish state normal school at Montgom-
cry; s, by Stewart, describing lawful
fences; 9. by Finley. relating to estates
OF insane persons; 10, by Scott, proyid.
ing that state tax for general purposes
shall be 25 cents on the 500 valuation; ;
II, by Haynes (by request), to e,tab-
lish criminal court in Summers county,
accompanied by petition OF tllisty.tour
residents asking its passage.
Adjourned TO 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12

dying and Father Flors IA behind
prison walls. 10 add 10 tho scnsa.ion
It Is said TINT woman was tho real
cause Of THO tragedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12

Nineteen ships, of an estimated value
OF $2,S10.0O0, arc said to DO now under
contract in tho shipyards OF tho great
lnkcs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12

PURIFY your blood. tone up the sys-
TEN, and regulate tho digestive organs
by taking Hoods Sarsuparilla. Sold by
all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12
(ni,illi.

Into breakfast cup put teaspoon
full OF the powder; add tablespoonful
OF boiling water, and mix thoroughly.
Then add equal parts OF poiin: water
and boiled milk, and sugar to the taste.
Boiling two or three minutes will i'm.
prove it. L.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12

A message was received from tho gov.
ernor submitting a communication from
Governor 0'Forrall, of Virginia, which
announced the appointment OF COM
mission on the part OF that state and
reGuesting that like committee be ap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12

BREAKFAsr-Beef balls. Potato cakes
Graham Mullins. Prunes. Toasted
bread. Cocoa.
DISSEa-Bcef stew. Sweet potatoes.
Celery. Cheese. Pickles. White
and graham bread. Cookies. Berry
pudding.
SurrsR-Corn meal mush. Rolls. APP.
pie sauce. Ginger cakes. Tea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12
MARKED DOWN SALE
of CLOTH COATS and CAPEs and FUR CApEs
Continued in the Same Room
GEO. R. TAYLOR.
What Dr. Jaegers Sanitary Wooden System Com
pany say about Underwear to their agents:

VIEW lORN December Fl, 1851.
GEO r. TiYLoR Wtp'hrg y: ra:
We have sent today by express our new catalogue which
goes into effect January 1895. Please compare with the pres
en catalogue and you will see that shows reduction Of over
per cent in prices that goods come within the reach Of
every who appreciates good and pure article of excellent
workmanship. Respectfully yours
"DR. JEAGERS SANITARY WOODEN SYSTEM co u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12

Observation-Disclosures. Oatmeal. Ora.
ham bread. Lamb chops. Baked po-
tatocs. Coffee.
DGSNEE-Cold beef. Ounce Jelly.
Mashed potatoes. Succotash. Celery
salad. White and corn bread. Cot
tage pudding. Fruit and almonds.
SUPPEH.-Bread and butter. Vanilla
waters. Canned berries.
Education. briefly, is tho leading OF
human souls to what is best, and max
Ing what is best out OF them: and these
two objects arc always attainablc to.
gethcr. and by the samc means; the
tanning which makes men happicst IN
themselves also makes them most SER
viceable TO others.-RUstin.
What want is, not to possess re.
ligion, bu, to have religion that shall
possess me.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12

have now on hand Ladies' Vests and Drawers
Ladies' Combination Suits, Mems Undershirts and
Drawers, Chlldrens Vests and Drawers and Combi-
nation SUITS Knee Warmers, Chest Protectors Stock
met Material and Hose and will sell them at new cata
logue prices and when anything is desired that we
have not in stock We will order it with pleasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-14
Change. in the weather Bureau.

Important changes have been made in
the weather bureau service throughout the
United States. They include several re-
rovals of observers, suspension, and a
dozen or more transfers between various
stations. The removed observers, with
those transferred from other stations to
succeed them, are as follows:
New Orleans-W. B. Blithe. succeeded by
H. B. Dick. from the Memphis station.
Duluth, MiIn.-Charles Buzzeil. succeeded
by L. c. Cover, from Milwaukee.
Erie. Pa.-William s. Deyo; vacancy not
filled.
Observer c. H. Stuller of the Baker City,
Idaho, station was ordered suspended,
pending an investigation of charges of citI-
gems, who allege partisanship and unsatis-
factory conduct of the office. 1t is officially
stated that hereafter all observers must
represent the bureau solely, and prompt
action will be taken in cases of violation Of
this rule,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-14
MARGUERITE FILANDS.

The painful question that will soon be wringng
parents hearts-.'will baby get through the sum.
Her must De sGuarey faced.
The fearful numoer of infant deaths every sum-
mer from cholera nfantum is due to the ignorance
of well meanns mothers.
Improper food Is now known to be the cause
of nine tenths Of all the fIishtful infant nor
tally of August.
Mothers milk, when healthy and sufficient, is
of the babys life recourse must be bad to another
food, or when the time for weaving the
child, lactated food by all manner of should
promptly he given in preference to anything else.
1t has saved the lives of thousands Of babies.
Mothers and VIII have used lartirctl food
all agree that IT best supplies the materials for
babys rapid growth and development. Lactitcd
food is prepared with regard to purity, cleani-
ness and freedom from possibility OF contagion
that merits all the praise that has been lavishiy
bestowed upon 1t by physicians. .-> =.
The nutritious pnits OF barley, wheat and oats
are so prepared 10 he easily assimi,ated TO
these added sugar of milk and the salts which
are the basis of mothers milk Thesa constituents
are thoroughly cooked ut high steam heat, and
make a predigested. palaable, nutritious food, q
Ing every demand of the rapidly growing child
Lactated food has tded thousands of babies
through the sickly hot days. 1t should DE in the
hands of every parent. .g.-s-.... -.
Mrs. Edward Hilands of Franklin, Pa, whose
beautiful Lady is shown above. SAYS:
''0ur baby very hIicata. but Is onc
of the healihiest child in the stare. IL it had
not been for Iactsted food I know she would not
be alive today, for before she "omIsI.rd its use
she was skin AMI bones. I tried Is food and
/ don't know how many Others, and they seemed
to do more hlrm than good. She Is two years old
and is still living lactated food. and will
be for two years to come for 1t keeps her In per-
feet health, and that is what want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-14
THE ISSUE IN MARYLAND,

john e. Hurst's Views on Reassess-
ment.
Mr.. John E. Hurst, democratic candidate
for governor of Maryland, has formally &C
cepted the nomination, expressing his views
on reassessment as follows:
The question, however, which in this
state canvass comes more closely home to
our people and which engages their atten-
ton more than any other Is that of -eas-
sessment.
Upon this subject 1 am In hearty SYM
pathy with the declaration of our platform
and the reproduction of that declaration
in your letter.
A complete and thorough reassessment
is now imperatively demanded and should
be provided for, without fail, Ivy our next
legislature.
The history of our state legislation shows
that a longer interval has elapsed since
our last general assessment under the act
of 1876 than has been allowed to pass for
more than half century.
We had general assessment in 1S41,
again in 1852, again in 1866 and again in
1876
During the nineteen years since this last
assessment such great changes in the con-
dition and valuation of property. real and
the people. to the state, to the city Of Bal
timore and to the counties, absolutely re-
quires full revaluation of all the property
of all our people, carefully provided for, as
business, not as political measure.
In the disturbed and depressed condition
of business and property for the last two
or three years reasse5sment was not ju-
dfcious, for its results, so far from remedy
Ing the evils complained Of, would have led
to fresh mischiefs more serious even than
those that confessadly existed.
For this reason I not only did not favor,
but actively opposed the passage of a re-
assessment bill at the session of 1894, and
interested myself with many of my fellow
citizens of both political parties to induce
Gov Brown to withhold his signature from
the bill passed by the senate and house Of
delegates at the session of 1892.
The controlling reasons that then existed
for postponement of such legislation have
largely, il not entirely. passed sway, and
there is no longer any good ground for
denying the people this necessary measure
of relief. !.
The primary responsibility for such an
act rests upon the legislature, and the in
tervention of the governor cannot properly
go further, in the first instance, than con-
lie expression of his opinions. Indeed, he
should be careful, in the due exercise Of
the functions of the executive. to avoid
everything like interference with the indie
pendent action of the legislative depart
ment of the government; but publicly de-
claring now my deliberate belief that the
passage of law for general and thor
ough assessment of the entire taxable
property OF all the people Of the state
should not any longer be postponed. wish
to be understood as distinctly announcing
that, should l be elected governor, I shall
promptly sign such a bill, and also actively
interest myself as far as may be proper In
securing its passage by the legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-14
Another Hope Story.

"The Madness of Lord Harry Culver
house." by Anthony Hope. will be publish
ed complete in Saturdays Star. extensively
and beautifully Illustrated. The scenes are
in Strelsau in the forest of the Castle Of
Zenda, made SO familiar by Hopes famous
book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-14
Notes.

D. W. Holden, formerly superintendent
of the electric railway, is confined to his
home by sickness.
Miss Annie O'Conner is very i'll at he,
home in this city.
The reception of the Young Mems Sodal-
ity Lyceum last night to the two new pas
tors of st. Mary's Church was well attend
ed and was an enjoyable affair."
A trial trip of the Howard Cassard will
be made in few days. She will steam to
the mouth of the bay and return.
Miss Mildred Thompson will leave for
Fauquer county this afternoon to spend
several weeks.
R. E. Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans
have declined the invitation to attend the
reunion of the Valley Veterans on Fishers
Hill battle August 80. The camp will go to
Purcellville on the Goth instant to attend
the reunion at that place.
Sarepta Lodge, 1. o. o. F., held regular
meeting last night and transacted routine
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-14
Defaulter Taylor Arrnirned.

Defaulting State Treasurer w. w. Taylor
pleaded guilty to embezzlement of $751;
023.s4 in Judge Gaffey's court at Pierre,
8. D., yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-14
Grave Marks Received.

Messrs. K. Kemper and A. D. Stuart have
| received eleven Sons Of the American Revo-
| luton marks, to be placed upon the graves
of the members Of the society in this city.
The grave marks will be placed on the
graves in a day two. They were sent
| from Boston. the headquarters Of the socie-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-14
Passed the Examination.

Those who passed the examination re-
Gently held by Capt. K. Kemper. superin-
tendent of the public schools in this city,
and who are qualified to act as teachers,
are Capt. w. H. Sweeney and Misses. Vir-
ginia Roxbury, Orean Bruce, Ivy V. Hur-
die, Marion Whitbeck, Mamie Davis, Their
esa Walsh, Atha Swain, Fannie b. Smith
and Mary Finch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-14
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
A Negro Wanted for an Aggravated Case Of
Assault.
A Gambling Complaint to De Investf-
gated - Grave Marks Received
Other Interesting Items.

Yesterday afternoon between the hours
Of 8 and o'clock cries of murder were
heard coming from the court bounded by
Oronoco, Princess, Patrick and Henry
streets, and Officer Atkinson hurried to the
scene. When he arrived there he found
that a colored woman named Mary Gray
had been severely heaten and bruiss I'D up.
On investigation 1t was found that she had
been assaulted by Andrew Jackson. who
had threatened to kill her. but who had
taken to his heels before the arrival Of the
police. and it is thought has left the city.
When the woman appeared at the station
house this morning she looked like she had
been STRUCK by cyclone" Her head and
face were bandaged in many places, and
she was so weak from loss Of blood that
she could hardly walk. She seemed afraid
son would kill her when he found that she
had sworn out warrant for his arrest.
Officers Atkinson and Griffin were given
warrant for Jackson's arrest, and started
out to scour the city for him. Thare have
teen many cases Of assault before the
mayor. growing out of rows between these
negroes, who live together without first hav-
Ing gone through the marriage cerem my,
and 1t Is said that an example will now be
made of this case.
Police Report.
There were no cases ready for trial be-
lore 1uOLpSOu III lHe poHCc CouTI
this morning. A warrant was issued for
Andrew Jackson (colored) charged with
assaulting Mary Gray (colored), and Off
GERS Griffin and Atkinson were detailed on
the case. The case of J.W Brown, charged
with allowing gambling on his premises,
was postponed until tomorrow morning.
There were no prisoners in the police sta
ton last night.
Complaint of Gambling.
For some time past the building occupied
by J. w. Brown, opposite the Fayette
street depot, has been looked upon with
suspicion, and yesterday Police Commits
sioner Herbert Bryant received a letter
saying that gambling was going on on the
premises with Mr.. Browns knowledge and
consent. Complaint is also made by a tele-
graph operator named Smith. and the mat
ter will be Investigated in the police court
tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-14
THE ASSASSIN.
BY RICHARD MARSH.


Kennard passed the paper to Nash.
Read that" he said.
Nash did as he was told: he read the ad-
.vertisement to which kennard was point
ing with his finger. We give that adver-
tisement, rendered from the original French
into English
"An Individual wishes to be rid Of the
insupportable burden of existence. For
particular reasons this individual wishes to
leave behind a certain sum of money. In
exchange, therefore, for suitable amount
the advertiser will undertake to perform
any deed which shall Inevitably result in
death. Address Tired, 80 bis, Rue de
Pekin."
Candid almost to fault" was Willy
Nasn's comment. "Gerbert, what do you
think Of this?'
Having read it, NJ. Gerbert shrugged his
shoulders.
"Well-what of it? 1t is nothing"
"You think 1t is nothing?"
"It Is either a hoax-in which case 1t Is
plainly nothing; or it is true-and what Is
it then? How many people are there, do
you suppose, who are tired of their lives?
Look at me- for instance; look at me! You
laugh?" AS a matter of fact, they had ex-
changed glances. but the thing had not
amounted to a laugh. VERY good! You
English are Of different race to we
French. The things which, with your
coarseness, but prick you, with our deli
cacy, cut us to the heart. My God yes!
But that has nothing to do with the adver-
tisement." NJ. Gerbert waved the paper in
the air. Here is a man who announces
that he is tired of his life: that is but a
commonplace. He announces that he will
dispose of that of which he Is tired in ex-
change for a certain sum. There, 1 grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-14
THE GOLD RESERVE.
over Million and q Quarter Deposit-
ed by the Bond Syndicate.

Over q Million and q Quarter Deuosft.
ed by the Bond Syndicate.
Two important financial kilograms were
received at the Treasury Department late
yesterday afternoon. One was from AS
sistant Treasurer Jordan, at New York
saying that 100000 in gold had been with.
drawn from the subtreasury for export to
Europe. The other telegram, which fol.
loved few minutes later. contained the
mere welcome Intelligence that the Nor
gan-Belmont syndicate had deposited
H,346.0OO in gold in the subtreasury in
exchange for legal tender notes. This &C.
ton OF the bond syndicate is accepted at
the treasury Department as conclusive
eVloence that 1t proposes to keep the gold
reserve above the 500 600, 600 legal tender
point, In accordance with the spirit of its
contract with the government. The trans
actions OF the next few weeks will show
whether this belief is well founded or
otherwise.