davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
DOINGS IN WESTCHESTER.
CLANiBAKEs PAST AND TO CoME-CAMP
ING AND EXCURSIONS.

The Westchester County Wheelmen have decided
to take part in the parade of the Associated Cy-
cling Clubs Of New-York, which takes place to-
morrow. Several large parties OF young people
from Mount Vernon are camping at Oakland Beach.
Among them members OF the Westchester
County Wheelmen, who have taken cottage there.
A sailing party was given recently by Joseph Essec,
owner of the Houri. for Senator Millss son. who
has just returned from Princeton and Miss Mills
c. Stewart Schenck. of Rye. who lives at Sound
View Park, had bad luck Wednesday night. n
friend called to talk a business proposition
and brought along prize bulldog. The dog.
soon as he entered the library. sped Mr.. Schencks
bulldog, which sleeping on the lounge and
Immediately there was fierce fight. In the scrim
mage the dogs upset the big library lamp. and the
burning oil get fire to the carpets and curtains Mr..
Schenck and his guest fought the flames with
blankets ana rugs and put them out without call
ing out the fire department The dogs. who
burned by the flaming OIL yelping of the
house.
Among those who have entertained their friends
with elaTnbakes at Becll's Mayor Low. NJ. Fl.
kopple, ex-Sherif Duffy. Dr. UlFich Weisendanger.
of Yonkers. and James S Merritt of Port Chester
Mathew Bronson. Of Larchmont. entertained the
committee which is preparing for the internatio
convention of fire engineers; the Sehackamoxon
Club OF Woodlawn; the Royal Arcanum Wheel
men. OF New-YOrk; the employees OF the Mechanics
and Traders Bank. of New-York, and delegates of
the Republican County Convention have also en-
1oyed elambakes there The hotel has about fifty
other large olambakes booked for the season A
large clamoake was given the Rye Beach Inn
on Wednesday night by the ENTERPRISE Hook and
covers laid. 1907 nv
OWNS 70 the failure of the village trustees to
appropriate money, the annual fire parade which
IS one OF the largest summer affairs in Larchmont
wlin either have 70 De abandoned oe paid for BY
private SUBSCRIPTION Chief Bronson is determine
20. nave the parade, even If the nremen nave To
Idlse the money themselves to defray the exnenseS
ne amount required is about 81 900 ~
caI ne thiee companies of Mamaroneck cadets
e cam r at hawthorne Beach are having a good
f TI iAey are commanded by Major T M ST
Pnpn@ No T Th Ior nine years member of the 7th
W. ~ OteaA camp to-1or-
Ihe annual excursion of Christ .,burcb Pra IL
20 oe leid on Friday July 49, The steamer IssbeIs
mas neeh engaged. The annual picnic given b1 The
Lesidents or Rye and Port Chester to the poor chill
Gi 'st ~ Ine towns is TO be held Thursday All
GUST H. ana VIII consist of an all day sail On fba
10IIie on the barge Andrew NJ. Church Refresh
Lnehis WI pc served on the barge 10 about 6ftee,
nIIloted chlidren and music will be provided Con
DrtpoSiomS o. supplies or money be sent 10 tbe
a, Ilu ,T OF the committee-the Rev w r VaEa
ramn p po Parker James s. Merritt or C. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
AT NORuANDIE-BY-THE-SEA.

Normandie-by-the-Sea n. J.. July 10 (SpecaD.-
Bathing at Normande-by-the-S has rarely been
enjoyed under conditions more favorable than
those which prevail at the present time. Inc tenn
peratrre of the water is warm, and, with the milo
weather, dip in the surf is not accompanied by
chs and colds.
The grabbing season is now at It's height ana
many large catches along the Shrewsbury River, IN
and around the inlets and within the government
dikes are Of common occurrence. 1t Is yet 100
early for good weak fishing, but several excellent
catches have already been made, and the prospects
for a gamy season are bright
Ping pong is as popular ever at the hotel
and has a large number of enthusiastic devotees,
who generally keep the tables in constant
use In a tournament held Wednesday night Tor
the championship of the hotel William p >. Earle
defeated Miss Elizabeth Ottmann. the champion
woman player by score of 60
The following among the registrations Tor
the week at Hotel Norrnandie- by the-Sea: MISS
Eliza beth Ottmann. Mr.. and Mrs Henry DunkaK
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Ottmann, z. E. Low Mrs; "
" Reynolds MISS Williams Mrs: J. F. Makley'
DR.. Ward Langstrath, CT. Bennett, william OFT;
mann, W. H. Gallenkamp. H H Elias Mr. ana
Mrs George T. Ross. Miss Marion d: Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. Addison Allen. Mr.. and Mrs z H. Rtaaoe'
Brown Mr.. and Mrs. H. -werlemann. Miss Were erie
Jacques Desold, L. NJ. Dashiell. A. d. Davis, MT
and Mrs. H. J. Lamarchy. William HI Brown. Ne -
I Mahoney DR.. William S. Gothstetl ana Wife,
Harold Hoyle Oddie Otto 7. Hess ana Z. b. feFry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
OCEAN GROVE.
WORK OF THE AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA

WORK OF THE AUDITORIUM ORCHESTRA
Ocean Grove. n. J., July 10 CspeciaD The deyo-
honal committee of the Camp Meeting Association
had charge Of the holiness meeting in the taber-
nacle this morning when brief exhortations were
made by Bishop FITZGERALD, Vice-Presdent Ballard
ana the Rev. William Franklin, of Ocean Grove
Inc praise service in the temple was led by the
Kew. b. NJ Triple, pastor of the Embury Memorial
Church. Brooklyn, who acted as substitute for the
regular leader, Evangelist Yatman, who was absent
owing TO the serious illness Of his sister feature
OF the service was the singing Of a number of new
hymns from the new Ocean Grove hymnbook Dr.
Tall Esen Morgan acted as precentor
DR.. B. B. LOOMS and his class of students attend
ing the Summer Sunday School Assembly traced
Pauls third missionary tour this morning Other
topic discussed by the faculty were 1.-The Facts of
Christs Life" and THE Doctrines of Christ"
e Tuesday next will be Epworth League day I'm the
Grove Meetings will be held in the morning after
noon and evening. conducted by the Rev DR.. F. A.
Oe mars, OF Camden, president the board Of con-
troi OF the Epwerth Leagues Of New-Jersey. The
speakers viii be the Rev. DR.. Charles F. setterIv
of Drew Theological Seminary; the Rev Jobn
dahdiey, of Long Branch; the Rev. ]. Ward Gam
bic or Manasquan; the Rev. Samuel Sergeant of
West Asbury Park, and the Rev. Dr. George
Adams, of Brooklyn
Inc auditorium orchestra now numbers over fifty
players Inc majority Of the performers are young
women. ana these are selected with the greatest
nare as to their musical ability and orchestral eX
auditorium are ATTENDED bv henearsas in the
music is greatly enjoyed. Gus anu inc me
VIII es the production Of Mendelssohn's "FIijah bI
,ne New-lork festival chorus Of six hundred
that an audience CT ten thousand viii hear the erest
b eeGI1o gwen py the combined choruses and or
Snesra OF elsnty musicians and leading soojsts
Inc T,,,1 ny VIII be given Saturday even
and the auditorium orchestra This work has h b US
r;t &c 70. the tast three years but its
II again. - ueciueo demand for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11

ATLANTIC CITY NOTES.
NEW PIPE oRGAN-wREcK OF A SCHOONER

NEW PIPE oRGAN-WRECK OF A SCHOONER.
Atlantic City. " J.. July 10 (speclaD.-A hand
some new pipe has been installed in the First
Baptist Church here, and will be used for the first
tine on Sunday next Miss Annie CARTRIDGE. Of
Philadelphia, has been engaged to open the In
strument. and the day WI be red letter day in the
history of the church. In the evening, before the
regular service. Miss CARTRIDGE will give half hour
recital. The instrument is one of the handsomest
in the city. 1t has a quartered white oak case of
Gothic design.
The visitors to this had the opportunity Of
seeing. wreck the shoals of this city early last
evening. The two masted schooner Hattie Rebecca,
loaded with ice, struck bar opposite the Royal
Palace Hotel She was pretty old, and the heavy
surf pounded her hard that in q very few
moments her seams spread and she began to fill.
The Atlantic City life saving went cut to the
boat and attempted to assist the crew to float her,
but all efforts proved futile and she had TO be
abandoned. The vessel IS fast going to pieces and
thousands Of people have gone to the upper part of
the board walk to-day to look at the unusual
spectacle
Lack Of finances has compelled the Atlantic City
Hospital to close the medical wards for the sum-
mer. This will not in any way affect the accident
or emergency eases It will, however, take eight
beds out of service.
Mayor Stoy has forwarded to officers of the
Wholesale Saddlery Association Of the United
States which will open its fourteenth annual con-
vention In Cleveland next Tuesday, an invitation 10
hold the convention of the association in At
iantic City.
Nearly two hundred of the leading morocco manu-,
Iacturers OF the country gathered at the annual
meeting of the National Morocco Association at the
Marlborough House yesterday afternoon. The fol-
lowing officers We're chosen; President, Henry
Mitchell. Of Philadelphia; yicepresidents Frank II.
Thomas. of Wilmington, Del, and J. p. Matheau,
Of Philadelphia; secretary, c: T c Stout, Of Phila-
dephia; treasurer George McNeely, OF Phi!adel-
phia: executive committee. General J. Parke Pos
ties of Wilmington. Del; Henry Burk of Phila
dephia; \. II. u. Garrett. of Wilmington, Del; A.
l. Pereau, of Boston; Felix Hanlon and 9 }.
Mathews of Philadelphia, and Frank McDermott,
of New-York. The annual banquet was held this
afternoon, and Congressman Burk. Ex-Governor
Bum and ex-Mayor Warwick of Philadelphia
Mayor Stoy of this city and others spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
THE NORTH JERSEY COAST.
LIVELY DAYS AT MONMOUTH BEACH
WAR on MOSQUITOES.

Monmouth Beach. y. J., July 10 (SpeciaD.-IhingS
are lively at Monmouth Beach While there Is no
end Of social doings, the cottager finds time 10 Tam
on the question Of the hour, the determination OF
the mosquito Another meeting was held at Mon
mouth Beach last night. The trust about to De
formed will be the biggest by long ODDS &iong tle
coast, but dividends viii be declared Inc STOCK
aolders however will End fault on this score
provided the Jersey 'skeeter' Is put out OF basl-
ness The meeting was held at the Country CLUB.
u. D. Cook and Colonel William Barbour are pack
of the enterprise Mr.. Cook mace a lengthy report
He promised 10 State 'BugoloS-st Smith with
out delay and have him make personal eNaInlna-
tiOn % the meadows in the vicinity o. Monmouth
Beach and secure his personal advice, which is well
worth having. At the last session Of the State
legislature an appropriation Of $1,000 was placed
the disposal Of Professor Smith, and he has
since conducted experiments in various parts OF the
State. all OF which have successfully proved that
petroleum can he used for the determination Of
mosquitoes.
larger appropriation viii be made next fan,
and Il is the expectation Of the Monmouth Beach
cottagers 10 get share Of il toward Kidding the
coast Of the obnoxious pest.
The cottagers will send out circulars in order TO
srouse interest and subscriptions toward the enter
prise will be solicited. The company intends to
prosecute the matter TO a successful finish
Eugene Winship, secretary OF the Country Club.
will obtain permits from the presidents of the
Board OF Health OF Long Branch and of Ocean
distribute the oil wherever necessary.
John Rlefesson is another couager interested In
the externlnation OF the 'skeete-." He has al
ready contributed literally toward The enterprise
Another wedding was sOlemElZed last night in
winch Monmouth Beach figured conspicuously. The
bridegroom is Jacob s Manahan of Monmouth
Beach, and the bride Miss Olive Birch of Camden
The ceremony was performed by the Rev Dr. John
Aandley, pastor Of St Lukes Methodist Episcopal
Church.
IN the semi-fnals for the loving cup presented by
g. w Van Derhoef, on The Monmouth Beach golf
links. r. ". Sanger to-day beat H 3. Van Derhoef,
up and to play. The finals will be decided on
Saturday.
There was game on the Rumson polo grounds
yesterday, which resulted seriously for Percy
Strauss, one of the players. The Freehooters won
the game from the Rurnson -four. The horse Strauss
was riding was struck in the head by one of the
players mallets. The animal was stunned by the
blow, and fell rolling its rider.
Tennis viii be popular Monmouth in a few
DAYS Already there a score of entries
for the mems singles. which begin on Monday.
The courts at the Country Club grounds are in fine
condition Prizes offered for the winner and
runner up. tournament for mems Championship
doubles, women's singles and doubles and mixed
doubles is on the calendar Of outdoor sports for
August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
A CANOE RACE AT LAKE HoPATCoNG.

Lake Hopatcong, n. J., July 10 (SpeciaD-Every-
thing was estir at an early hour this morning FOR
to-day was the time set for the contest between
Mr. wright's canoe Fairy and Mr. Learys Meta
one mile straightaway off Bertrand Island. Each
of the owners padded his own craft. f. I. Con-
nell was Judge. All parties hall from Newly orK'
and are summering here in the camp settlement.
II was a pretty race, and won by two lengths
by the Meta At the end of the race the contestants
and a few friends enjoyed a dinner at Mount Ar
Hngton at the losers expense.
Miss I,ottie Harmon of Jersey City. had the good
fortune TO catch a three pound Oswego bass last
evening while trolling off Hasey Island. Her com
panion was Miss Ida Brown who was rowing.
Miss Harmon. being afraid to remove the hsn from
the hook and Miss Brown not caring to. IL was
brought ashore where the act was done.
A bicyce ride to Succasunna Plains was enjoyed
Yesterday by Misses May Courtney and E: Tierney,
Of New-York and Miss Krumm and j. Becks. OF
Jersey City. Dinner had at a well known
hotel at the plains. and the return made IN the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Wiegand, j. r. Wleganc,
Sr and Mrs Eiwood Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.
CLAYTON and the Misses Clayton, of New-York, ar
rived last evening, and will spend two weeks at
Woodport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
DELAWARE WATER GAP

Dela"are water Gap. Penn, July 10 (speciaD-
inns reminds me Of California" said a patron of
u..9 teSort as ne stood on the station platform
watching the rain descend and would no. g 80
wet season In the fowery State on the Pac,ac -
u Is rather oiscouraging for those who are here
on snort vacations as among them are rnanv
80 .iTIl- "A ooauns party. organized by J.
aoie "Trip down the river yesterday afternoon
Inc young women were allowed TO row down tbo
river with the tide. while the young men assumed
:. act OF rowing back against the current
AZ A. Is not an easy task to buck the ttda os e.
b peia"aTe' and the girls had good laugh az ,b
3D. NJ VI c tne party were Misses Nolan WiIso-
HacEst MCo R6fan9 and Canfed and Messrs Pentz
nork and Misses Heck and TayIor ana % New ENeW-
an 1 Lame ana Guden. of Brooklyn.
a progressive euchre party was gt1an H., NJ,
were MIS- HSnga last evening The prize WINNERS
SIisis Mss Van Pelt of New-York Silver nan ne
eTs and M NJ Aeh, OF New-York, pair OF SUSPEND
MT ana Mrs Calender. of Brookfyn en+ar+at.
AZ uInher yesterday Mr.. Mrs XiIIis r,er .aeG
'''e 1ii'SeS "!ihanson. also of Brooklyn anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
FREIGHT STRIKE NAY BE oKER
REPORT THAT AGREEMENT TO ARBIrRArE
HAS BEEN REACHED.

chicago. July l0-It is authoritativeIv stated ,b..
ene slrkng freight handlers the railroads have
signed an agreement to arbtrate the decision of
the arbitration committee to be final 4 settlaroept
IS expected tonight.
crisis in the strike was reached TODAY when
the local unions refused 10 accept settlement pro
posed oy the railroads and voted fight the battle
10 me last ditch" Transfers quit work in SYM
PATTY, and Hugh MCGEE, president Of the Truck
mems Union, gave utterance to the most serious
statement Of the day. Mr. MCGEE said:
We have not given our men authority to strike
ane are declalning against such action We are
1hs4Shs on our mem bers living to the contracts
not listen 10 and believe four thousand team
Sters VIII De mixed up IN the struggle before night
We nave Done cur part, and intend to remain true
to our trust, but Il the strike, our
emcitS 10 restrain them, poNerless. and can
not be held responsible for their actions.
At 1880 o'clock the Northwest Local comprising
men from the ST Paul. Panhandle and ti4ena al
Wisconsin divisions Of the Northwestern. and Cen
trail Local embracing the Illinois Central. Wjscon
the strike.
W. c. Brown vice-presideat OF the Lake Shore
road, upon hearing Of the action OF the strikers
ISSUED an ultmatum declaring that II the men were
VINO nave Deen hred IN nelr places would be recog-
nized as old employees"
Mr.. Browns u'timatum was received cuetl, ny
the men. Meanwhile the decision of rho men -
cislEe movements DELEGATIONS o. Dcxets cnU-
slserable numerical strength, marched 10 ali the
freight houses they stopped wagons I'd vans and
chiefly by persuasion although there were a fsv-
scufiiesD got the drivers turn back wi n m ~
loads. By noon il TGs said that practically no team
ins was oelne cone al any OF tie freight houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
HORSEBACK RIDING AT MOUNT pocovo

Mount Pocono Penn, July 10 (SpeojaD Thu
.louay SKIES that prevailed this morning gave the
Hotei people another scare, and their tboushts
quickly reverted to the weather thar has So
mem guessing and their houses empty up to a few
days ago Yesterdays hot wave has sbifted IT,
cold wave and to-day light wraps are nor 70 h.
Ishoreo- But 1t Is fine driving weather. Mr. De
HsaE was out as usual with his saddle horses fro,
the riding school. and he had with him saIsrai
young women.
pretty creel full OF trout was shown here n
f R US Mi Adams OF New-York who spent dav
ing ana r fgI inshes In iepsth a combined dv
70 Naomi Pines the Quaker resort on r az I JaGH
Gr az aoco no summit Mr. Byron. of NeyYorLtt
YORK SpS Nh Miss Betts and Mrs Foster Of New
~: T. Byron and Miss Foster rode on boi Phia
Ivn. M rs RoPular at Hookers Mr.. Hilair of BTooE
VI New ork' are warmly devoted TO the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
A Typical FARMERS TOWN.
NONE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE RESORT TO BE
FOUND AT AoUEBOGuE. LONG ISLAND.

NONE OF THE EFFECTS OF THE RESORT TO BE
FOUND AT AQUEBOGUE LONG ISLAND.
Aquebosue, Long Island July 10 (SpecaD.-Aque-
bosue is interesting by reason of its being in the
very heart of the farming district of Long
Island and in every way a typical farmers town
To city people its greatest charm lies in this aoOf
ness from the rest of the world and in its many
beautiful pictures of genuine country life. The
most fantastic city imagination cannot find here
anything of the makebelieve, way down East
type Of character, make the land any less real
its people any less countri1ed, with touch of
romance here and there. Men and women in this
section with the exception Of the few vacatlonists
every summer. are here not to paint pictures, not
to rake up old Indian legends out OF every brook
and pond not to put romance into every century
old farmhouse but to live their lives in filling the
SOIL tending the Intrcacies of housekeeping loung-
ing around the store during off hours and in at
tending church upon a Sunday
the resort are TO be found. Every for him
self and as himself is a steadfast rule here, and
picturesque has yet been discovered and no type
of our great countrys supremacy seen in the farm
hand who guides the plough horse down the long
lanes OF corn 1t Is just the piace IheEetpIe. TOT
the city man woman who is as tired OF the more
or less frivolity of the summer resort as of the
metropolitan life 1t is just the place for me fam
lily which desires genuine country life, quiet, re-
tired. and yet within easy reach OF the city;
Only a mile from the centre OF the village Is
Great Peconic Bay, with it's sailing and fishing
and about a mile and half away are the two large
hotels at South Jamesport, with their social life
farmers little social lveliness now and then is
not out of place Two miles to the north is River
and the seat of Suffolk County
A few guests at the one boarding house OF
for the summer TO enjoy the pleasures Of quiet
life as one might Imagine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
GREENWOOD LAKE.

Greenwood Lake. n. J.. July 10 (SpeciaD-Iife
here was exceedingly dull to-day. and II II had not
been for the few enthusiasts that nothing for
rain cloudy skies when a days fishing Is in
view, 1t might have been midwinter for all that
was going on About the liveliest place the lake
is Webers Warwick Woodlands. where. on a day
such as this, the click of the tenpins be heard
When the steamers MontclaIr and Anita turned
their prows up the lake the arrival of the first
train from NeW-York this morning a few eXpectant
persons were seen at the various landings awaiting
the arrival Of friends. There not many all
told, and they divided themselves between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
TO RECORD MORTGAGE IN ALL COUNTIES

GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY TAKING STEPS To
PROTECT PROPERTY BECAUSE OF SUITS.
a mortgage Tor $S'ooo0oo. covering all the prop
erty ana franchises OF the Paterson and Passaic
Gas and Electric Light Company. in favor AZ tbo
paterson Safe Deposit and Trust COMPANY was
MED at the office of the County REGISTER of Fsse
county, at Newark. yesterday. The mortgage Is
ua'eu Niarch l. 1893 The document calls for the
issuance of five thousand $1,000 bonds yvbiob -.
per cent interest 1t was stated that comics or
me mortgage are to be recorded In all the counties
OF the State on account Of impending Iitipatto,
ana that this step is being taken to protect anv
Gnal'clS Whch may be discovered. 1t was said
by one of the officers OF the Paterson s,f, ~,
ana trust Company that the mortgage was rs
corded IN PaSsaic County when drawn up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-11
AT THE ARDSLEY CLUB.
YACHT RACES DAILY-CLAY PIGEON SHOOTING
AND OTHER SPORTING AFFAIRS.


Life at the Ardsey Club has been gayer this
year than for the three years. There has been
no limit TO the sporting events. and, besides golf
tennis and ping pong, yachting and clay pigeon
shooting have been added this year. The links
have never been In better condition, and they are
crowded daily. Tennis Is unusually popular, and
every Saturday yacht is held on the Hudson
Among the small craft the Kim. owned by
n. NJ. Flower; the Ping Pong owned by Edwin
the Sanity, owned by =. +. Christie. and the Mid
get. owned by ~ a. Campbell These little yachts
have some exciting races. They are generally man
aged by their owners.
Tomorrow the first clay pigeon sho Jtng contest
OF the season will take place. The match will be
for fifty birds There many entries, and at
present II looks as though George s. McAlpin
would win. The club is particularly attractive
some OF the wealthest people OF the country Din
Is now served on the large verandas and many
OF the resident club members drive In and dine
Ping pong tables and shuttle boards are also placed
on the veranda. Spirited contests are held every
evening.
Among the arrivals this week are p C. Hall NJ
San Francisco; r. 3. Dula and Paul Brown OF St
MaItoon NJ. Curtss. OF Cleveland. and William l.
aeid W. H Whitcomb W Merrill O. N 3. i1 crazy,
field. OF New York. Among the permanent guests
are Mr. and Mrs. Charles 5. Fairchild Mr. and
Mrs. L. NJ Greer, Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Webb Mr.
and Mrs F. L. Eldride, Mr.. and Mrs George s
Mrs. A S. yatable Mr., and Mrs a. De Witt Coch-
S. b. p. Trowbridge. y. A. Campbell. a. G. john
son; b. Johnson Veryl Preston William F.
Lyman. - w.