davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
CUT pEOwmRs.
UNION srRrNes NEWS.
AnnuaI Fair of Ladies' library Asae-
 cintlOn Closes.

Annual Fair of Ladies' library Asao-
 eiatlon Closes.
 Union Springs. Dec. s.--(Special)--- The annual fair under the direction of fha Ladies Library Association closed here last night after being open week
 A large crowd was present to wit ness the crowning of the Queen Of the Carnival who had been chosen by vote, Miss Mary Dykes winning. Misses Jennie Hobdy. Lena Mae Harris and Dixie Grady giving her a close race; all receiving a very popular vote. The royal ceremonies took place at s:S0 o'clock and as the march pealed forth the maids of the Queen entered; they were Misses Jennie Hobdy and Vir- ginia Pittman. The, King. MT. E. conducted her to the throne where in beautifully chosen words he crowned her Queen of the Carnival with many willing subjects.
 Another interesting feature of the evening was the giving away of the doll to the child receiving the most popular vote. Little Helen Clair Ros- enstihl won this and when MT. Price Rainer presented the doll she put her little arms around his neck and said. "Mr. Price Rainer, I love you with all my .heart," then she hugged the doll,
 Mrs. J. c, Lawrence won the vase of carnations presented by the Dean- Turnipseed Drug Company for guess ing the correct number of varieties in the vase. The fair is counted a suc- cess by the large crowd who attended.
 The Baptist Methodist and Presby- terlan Sunday Schools are preparing to have Christmas trees and enter tainment.
 Miss Evans, of Mississippi is the guest of Mrs. Ike Feagin.
 Mrs Irah Feagin received tele- gram yesterday announcing the death of her sister Miss Harriet Hall at Warrenton, Ga. Miss Hall was s1 years of age and a most estimable woman. Mrs Feagin left at once to be present at the funeral.
 Mir. and Mrs. J T. Colson. of Brups- wick, Ga. are guests of the latter's parents. MT. and Mrs. s. T. Frazer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
Are Impatient in settling Grave Questions and We Lack Respect for Our Own Laws
 Demasesy, Not corrup-
 tion. |. the menace of she American Re. ' public.
nx WILL T. sHEEHAN. i.

Isat bids him fiout the law he makes, lat bids him make the law he nouts."
 As nations go America is yet young. republics go the United States is young. We still have some climb k to do upward through the year. James Bryce says that temperamental and governmental blt of America Is impatience. "Do |now," is the feverish plan we of herlca have in adjusting every issue b in settling every question.
 And some of the questions are older hn America, the Ambassador points t. Some of the issues have given sase and concern to European gov hments for many years. They come America with the sanctity of cen- fy of thought about them. and con- sent young America, with unrestrain- impatience seeks to settle them as
 bxander unloosed the Gordian knot. buick nasty stroke might be wisdom 3der some rare circumstances. but the zhor of the American commonwealth to believe that the Amer .n takes his law making responsi- zity too lightly and iuferentially bhes in where angels fear to tread. D are, in law-making. too quick, too
 kty and too thoughtless. So says English Ambassador and the Amer 5n who turns the thought over in mind will feel constrained to en- kse that opinion.
 khe English Ambassador is not mar $xed by class prejueices which. ac- +ding to one English idea, puts the $lted States in the same class of Nag kth. out of which no good can come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06

who would offer the average court offi- ciai In our section of the country, mon. sy for immunity from the law would be kicked down the stairs. But the political leader who would dlpiomati- caliy discuss the effect of being too vigorous in prosecution or of enforc- ing an unpopular law would be fist ened to with attenticn. 1T not with re- spect.
 But these conditions form only a stage in our journey. They will not prevail against us. We will climb over them and press onward
 Even Kipiing comedies us that much. In the same poem, more or less unfa- miiiar from which the opening lines are taken and which was q satire on The American" there is a verse that we can read with . mingled feeling of amusement. shame and pride. He writes:
 "Enslaved. illogical. elate,
 He greets the embarrassed Gods. nor
 fears To shake the Iron hand of Fate.
 Or match with Destiny for beers.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
TWO TRUE ENGLISH VIEWS
 OF OUR GOVERNMENTAL EVILS

The Ambassador is not an aristocrat, He is A scholar in politics sent to American by the Liberals of England when they came into power. Possibly the beat work on the government or the united States evsr written was Bryce's 'Ths American Common
 irresponsible Impatience.
 He Is credited with understanding America and Americans better than any living European. Moreover. he has d lively sympathy for the Amerl- can people. for American ideals are his tdeais. And yet. he finds after close study of our governmental and social conditions, that we are Irresponsible In our impatience to make laws and not respectful of the laws after they are made
 Kipling, from whose verses the coup let quoted above Is taken. Is harsher. He looks at America through the glasses of the afistocratic EngHshman who wants to find fault. What makes 1t of more consequence, however, is the fact that when he does find fault. if Is q fault that the American can also see. and must acknowledge.
 So Kipiing satirizes the American as one who makes the law he fouts and douts the law he makes.
 |. We are not perfect Our ideals are not completely attained, what ideals are9 There Is so much. in which we are superior to the Engiish, for in- stance in education for all clauses, in riches. in opportunities open to all. on the absence of class distinctions, in clinging to empty traditions, In being free from dead hands that reach out of the past" that we cau eoneede to the En@lishman a higher respect. a wider observance, and better system of law enforcement.
 English Law 0bserva4ee.
 We could not truthfully deny 1t. The American who goes into Canada. the American who visits London. Is made to feel that he Is among people to whom the Law is Thing of Awe and Reverence--an Invisible Being to whom all must give implicit obedience. and to whom no respect must be denied. This Is the American's first, greatest and most lasting impression of Eng lish life. To the American. if he be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
Ladies' Coats and Sktrts

S2-INCH COATs---Semi-nttin or loose
 Ia brown and Ii9ht tan, made of exc
 tra quality beavers a0nse eoAiariees, some with velvet collars all regular 60 coats, ROr Monday ..-.. . ~S-DS UO-HNCH KERsEY 00ATs-+alnek, tan, and castor, handsomely silk embFoid- cred, eat tn the latest fuII sweep,
 regular SIS garment, for Mon- day., ,ts ,.. s~@se9 SIS % BR0ADCL0TH COATs---serAi-
 afting, made of ane quality an wool
 brondcioth, in black brown and
 light taa, lined with satlR, regu- lar SIS coat, Monday ..s.. ... eso.b0 MISSES COATS .... .e3.aa and e4.es sG.00 PANAMA sEIRTS--BaaehEs hrosgn ana naxys beautifully tFimnaed, an
 exeelleet value, rarely found at the
 price, Monday, each ,.... .H2.es BLACK vOHLE skkIRTS~-FAne quality, neatly trimmed, hes the appsaFance of a FeguIdE sIo skirt, for Mon day .. ... ..s. ... s.' '.' sve'ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
Heavy Goods
 At Light Prices

Owing arrival of cold weather many have put of buying heavy winter but expect sudden change in be prepared We still lead ing Tailor Made Garments having aormen equal to those ed the larger cities Owing this and the further fact that goods made specially for able to make lower prices than competition dare
 LADIES' TAILOR MADE sUITs-New arrivals Green, brown navy 36nch lined throughout with satin button trmmed
 self fold bottom buttons down front This day
 LADIES LONG CoATs-Made of fine quality broadcoth, color semiftting back 52nch length, regular 0Q $900 value for Monday D0s yO
 PANAMA sKRTs-Black, brown and blue wide self fold around bottom buttons down front regular $400 Cf 10
 APRON GLNGHAMS-Assorted size blue and checks regular Sc quality for Monday in limited quantities A0k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
A CLOSE SHAVE
Maay of Them Hsppeping Every Day
 uut seou Forgoffen.

Many os Them Hsppeping Every Day
 nut seou Fergeften.
 Close slaves would be of more fre- quent occurTence but for the tender faces of many meu. which viii not per- init of shaving often. Herewfpre. noth- ing has been said in these columns about poslafn. a new skin discovery, in connection with its use after shay Ing. Its publicity and sales have been confined almost exclusively to ite re- marka ble properties as an eczema cure; 1t stops the itching at once and cures the worst casses in a few days. While the application of poslam after shaving Is one of it's minor uses. such as Tor pimples. the complexion, etc. shavers will ind it a revelation, as 1t does for abrasions roughnesa, and severe scrap . ings what |, does for all manner of skin dIficuitles--heals and cures In . few hours. It 10 the only article pos. sessing real anttBeptic and curative value that has ever been exploited for this purposeg and will soothe and tone up the skin as no toilet preparation could possibly do.
 Poslam can be, had for fifty cents at any reliable druggists. particularly E. C.. Fowler, who makes a speciality of It. or the Emergency Laboratories. No. 32 West 35th Street. New York City. will send a trial supply free by mall to any one who will write for 1t. This Is sufficient to show results in 24 hours. @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
Comforts and Blankets

roc HEAVY COMFoRTs-Large sise. inserted color covers, the kind us~
 uaEIy sold at e each, Monday. .$I.2S S4.00 Comforts, Monday ... ....,s2.So s6.O0 Comforts Monday .. .es.ss WOOL BLANKETS
 Pure white with red and blae boF-
 ders, full 11-4 siSe, worth sS Rsir,
 Monday -. ... ... =. .s1.za s0.B0 Australian WOOl nIanI<ets,
 I2-4 =. ... ... ....... ... s2.4S s2.2B Heavy Cotton Blankets, the
 paSrS.. ss.. '''''.'''' '~A'"" s2.B0 Heavy Cotton BIanketss tbe
 pair. .s- =. =. ....-'..,~t'vS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
Fur Reductions

We have arranged for Monday some barEaius fin Furs that are really aS- tOnishInE.
 Sueh low prices never before heard Of--seeing is believing--S0 come. 200 FUR sCARFs-EBIaek and brown, nice length, values up to g2 each, for
 tnae sale es. ss.s.Boe s3,ea FUR sCARiss, Monday ....S1.SO $500, FUR sETs-.-Threw scarf and
 muR to match, hanasonAe shade of brown, regular @ valnes for Monday
 the set. .... .... ... .... .Nl.2O CHILDRENss FUR sETs--searf aud
 mua to match, pure white aud all the leading colORa, good values at @2
 a act. Mondax . .0So Doa't naias the best chance of your life to buy Christmas Furw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
SCHOOL STATISTICS
TwENTY-Two HIGH SCHOOLS IN
 OPERATION.
Department of Education Busy Maii- ing Checks to the sch0ol Authorities fin First
 QuaFteE


 Of the thirty-two county high schools established by an act of the recent Legislature. twenty-five are in full operation according to the sta- tistics compiled in the office of State superintendent of Education. The remaining ten are under bond to com ply with all conditions as to new buildings and operation before Sep. tember i. 1909.
 Of the twenty-two schools in pres ent operation the buildings as guar anteed have not been erected, the schools being conducted in temporary have from two to i've teachers and are pursuing the 14-unit system in the matter of instruction.
 Nearly ali of the schools in opera ton have drawn their quarterly ap- proprtation allowed them. and the ad- ucational offica is busy mailing checks for the amount to the various schools that have not drawn their instali- nlent Those schools which have not elected principals and have not be- gun the course in temporary quar- ters will not be allowed to draw their allowance uutii active work has be- gun in the matter of instruction.
 Some of the schools have stgnifed their intention of not doing any teaching until the school building has been completed. but under the bond furnished the State Department when the school was located, will have to begin the regular course of instruo-E ton in tho new building by September 1, 1909.
 The list of schools with the location. and cost of building is contained in the. following:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
Lace Curtain Sale

800 PAIR NOTTINGHAM LACE oUR-
 TAxNs .-- Very attractive designs, a
 yards long and worth fuiiy S1.2B .
 pair, for Monday ... =. ....... .b0e et.Bo pr. Lace Curtains, yds. iOns, eOc ei.75 pr. Lace Cnrtains, 8 yds. long, 70c S2.0o pr. Lace Curtains. g I-2 yards
 Iong, ... ...e.,0se e2.25 pr. Lace Curtains, 1S7 yards s3.0a pT. Lace Curtains, { yds.
 l0mG e. .... =. e. ... ....el 6e
 Theae cur4ains were bought at abont 40e on the dolIaF and if you will come and examine them you will fad the prices way below the factory cost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
Bed Furnishings

READY MADE sHEETs--FwEI bIeaeh-
 ed Inch hem. sixe stxe0 inches, ane heaay quality .limen Aniahs .
 sheet worth fully 05e, for Mon-
 aay ...5s... ,'. .sNRo READY MADE BLEACHED PILLOW
 GAGE& -s.ss ssAWe WHITE QUIIsTS--AEnFsniIie patterns, worth @ each. for Monday. 1. .@1.2B HEM STITCHED PILLOW CASEs-- size sExa8 inches, sxceiient quality,
 worth xBc eaclas for Monday. .1Te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
Fnnaa for Monument.

Tuscumbia. Dec. 5.--(special.)-The local chapter United Daughters of the ConEederacy, which has undertaken tae erection of a monument Tn tnis elty to the memory of the Confederate dead, realIzed the sum of $2OS from a bazar given in Tusoumbia this week. The chapter has nearly s1,Ooo with whl'A
 An start the fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
COTTON CROP GATHERED.
Farmers of Colbert County Holding for
 Better Prices.

Tuscumbia. Dec. 5.-(special.)- Practically all the cotton crop in this section has been gathered and market ed. the weather conditions for the past three months having been the most ideal for gathering this section has ever experienced.
 Tn A few instances. the farmers are holding for better prices. but as arule the greater part of the crop has been marketed. The gins are now engaged in ginning remnants, and In few days will close down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
DIsPENsARY SALES.
November Showed Greater Net ProAt
 Thnn Any Previous Month.

November Showed CsreateF Net Proat
 Than Any Previous Month.
 Sheffield, Dee. 5.--(Special. l--The sales of the dispensary of this city for the month of November show a great CT net profit than for any single month since the dispensary has been in oper- ation in Sheffield or since July 1, 1907
 The November sales aggregated ss.- 2s7.5o, the pronts being 42.sSs.4s, or 3t per cent The dispensary goes out of business January l. 1909, when State. wide prohibition goes Into effect, and the question which troubles Shefaeld Tuscumbia and Cherokee. where dis pensaries are located in Colbert Coun- ty, is that of providing for the mainte- nance of the public schools In these cities, which have existed for maay years from the revenues derived by the respective cities from whlakey license, and profits of SO per cent received by the cities from the dispensaries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
JAMES HOME CURE REMEDIES.

JAMEs HOME CURE REMEDIES. For Drug Addictions. Alcoholi Tobacco and Cigarette Habits. Nervous ness and Insomnia will be furnished at tha following prices:
 Whiskey Wine or Beer. ....,.... $1250 Tobacco. Cigarettes or Snuff. ..... 500 Ali forms of Nervousness or Insomnia
 S5.00 Prices for Hypodermie or Internal Horne treatment for Drug Addietions will be furnished on application, with a free sample treatment, charges pre- Booklets on Drug Addictions. Drunk anness Nervousness and Insomnia. To- bacco and Cigarette Habits contain ing testimonials, etc, sent sealed under tInl Address Charles 3. James, or James Sanatorium, BIO Delta Bldg Memphis. Tenns |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
VETS MEmonIAL ExERcrsEs.
Camp Hardee Honors Memory of Jef-
 ferson Davis.

Birmingham. Dec. S.-(speelaL)-- Memorial exercises were held thIs af- ternoon at the meeting of Camp Har- dee, United Confederate Veterans. in honor of Jefferson. Davis Members of Pelham Chapter. Daughters of the Confederacy were in charge
 presided over by ]. F. Mclaughlin. Prof. H. F. Burruss was the principal speaker of the afternoon Mrs. Char les Leeper and Miss Elizabeth Braden delivered tribute and reading. The meeting was one of the most interest ing held by the veterans in quite a while "Reminiscences of the recent trip to Mobile where the state reunion was held were given
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
Some Rare Values

LONG SILK GL0ves---very heavy quality, double tipped, IS butt0n length in all the aew shades aud blaeix. . regular e2.B0 value, for
 Mondays the psir, ... co. ... ...0Sc LADIES VESTS AND PANTg--Heavy fleece lined, Jersey ribbed vests with
 silk taped neck, pants of same, for
 Monday, each ... ... ... ... S9c LADIEs ONEITA UNION suITs-sIlk taRed, elastic ribbed, regular 75c quality, for Monday, each .30e WOOL VESTS AND PANTS--Non- shrlpkable. pure white, extra aBe quality, worth fnIly e2 a suit, fer Monday. ..i..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
Rescues Husband
 From Drug Slavery
And Restores Him to Good Health
 And Life Of UsefuIneau.

chas. B. James. Memphis, Tenn Dear Sir: l am returning to you. per today's express, unused portion of James Mixture for Drug Addiction which my good wife ordered from you for me, and by doing so has rescued me from a life of wretchedness. l have not taken a dose of your meil- cine since today two weeks ago. feel better than l have felt for three years. l do not care for or even have thought of morphine, although was using 20 grains day when I began taking your Home Treatment for the cure Of Narcotic Drug Addictions cannot say with too much emphasis that c man who will submit himself to the reasonable requirements of your rules governing your Home Treatment will get cure. The treat ment is certainly worth its weight in gold, and I am going to recommend 1t to every unfortunate I meet who Is addicted to a Drug Habit.
 ThaLklng you for your fair, eour- teous and generous dealings with me throughout my treatment, and wishing you the success your great discovery entities you to, I remain.
 Your friend and weli-wisher.
 Calvert City, Ky.r T. J. EDMUNDS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06

Les Him Come Ia. Franklin Times,
 General Prosperity should feel per- fectly at home, for the latch string hangs on the outside of the door.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
Special Train Service. The Western aSy. of AlabamrN To Selma. Ala.

Conference M. E. Church. South.
 Greensboro, Ala.
 Special train will leave Montgomery i D. m, December 7th and sth, arriv. ing Selma about 5 D. nl.. for accommo- dation of delegates.
 Call phone 2oi for further informa- tion. adv-2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06

Most modern and efficient marble and stone working plant in Alabama. Capital City Marble Co., 30o-11 Dexter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
EE.Ks saEMoRTAH..
Hodges in Birmingham Plstrlet Hsve

Hodges in Birmingham District Have
 Prepared Extensive Programs.
 Birmingham. Dec. 5.-(Special.1-- The Elks Lodges in the Birmingham district. Blocton, Bessemer, Ensley and Birmingham have alt prepared exten- sive programs for the memorial exer- cfses to be held in the respective places Sunday afternoon.
 This is one thing the Elks give con- siderable attention to and the exer- cisea are usually we'll attended,. Rab- bi M. Newfeld. Rev. William B. Evans (Episcopal), and Capt. Frank F. OPBiren, mayor-elect of Birmingham, wilh deliver the addresses at the Bir- nnfngham gathering. The Elks are very strong in the Birmingham dts- trtct.
 CUT FLOWERS.
 Rosen, eaxmatiOna, ehFysanshemqnaa' ISIy of the valley, American beauty roses, Easter lilies. hyaeinths and par- efasus.. Place your order new Ser ChrIatmaam delivery.
 ,Phone FOO, ROsemoRt GaRdeAs.
 City store, 100 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
FREE nRu0 CURE.

FREE DRUG CUhEs
 Chas. B. James, 210 Delts Building, Memphis. Tennessee. Please send to my address all charges paid a free trial bottle for patient using (stats here number Ersins used each 2+ hoursl gralns of (stats kind of drus hers) i,.s. ss'' ss'' s.s' ssss ..s. state here if ussa by mouth or hyps dermicaily ...... ,.... ...... Name Q. .. Town .. .. .. .... State .. .. .. Nearest Express oniOs .... .... .,..
Connecticut western news., 1908-01-02
75C Undern1uSif1S
.Sl.OO Underr77uSIinS

Consist values in Corset Covers, Drawers, Gowns Long and Short Skirts. Nothing but the newest embroideries and choice laces go into the making of this splendid assortment. At any other time than this you'd pay SIP or $1.5O for the goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
SATURDAY MORNING SALES.
In Force From 8 AM. to | PM.

Daggett & Ramsdelrs Perfect Cold
Cream; large Soc size. SIC
Lustrite Nail Enamel; cake form. &c
Williams BARRIERS Bar Shaving
Soap; large, round cakes: worth Sc:
Genuine Cosmo Buttermilk Soap;
regularly &c cake. SC
Hoyt's German Cologne: regular 1Oc
Piver's Azurea Sachet Powder: one
half-Ounce package. ................19 c
Park & Tilford's Genuine West In
dia Bay Rum: large 7-ounce bottle;
worth 39c; for. Csc
Double-distilled Witch Hazel, full
strength; one-half-pint bottle. 800. SC
Best Grade Sewing Silk; large 400
yard spools: black and white. .19c
Genuine Velvet Grip Hose Support
ers, the Pin-On style; all sizes: values
worth I'D to &c pair for. .l2c
500 ia Double-bed Size White
$1.25 Nottingham Lace Curtains.
and 81 yards long; white and araDe
colors; plain and figured centers. TIC
roc Oriental-stripe Couch Covers OF
reversible tapestry; fringed sides and
ends. ....:....1oC
$500 3Ox6O-inch Atwood Smyrna
Rugs, floral and medallion designs:
15c Brass Extension Rods. with
large silver-hnish knobs and brass
75c and LOO III and 2 inch Gilt
Moulding Framed Pictures; sizes up to
16x2O inches. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
Mems Csc Brighton Silk Carriers. .15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23

Mems $1.25 Medium-weight Union
Mems 25c Brighton Arm Bands,
l2ac
Mems Soc President Suspenders. .29c
Borden's Peerless Evaporated MIX:
3 cans TOR. .......::......::....IV
Regular sc cakes of Oleine Soap:
Gillies' Jav-Marmo Coffee, pound .19c
Maryland Biscuit Co.'S regular sc
packages Of. Lunch Biscuits and
Oyster Crackers; 3 packages for. .1Oc
Regular &c packages Of Gold Dust:
3 packages for. ....1Oc
Armour's Potted Ham and Tongue:
regularly SC; 3 Observation-Disclosures. DC
19c Heavy Galvanized-iron Water
Pals: 8-Quart size. ....lOc
Lace Curtain Stretchers. made Of Sc
lected lumber: complete with nickel
pins and center brace: 6x12-foot size:
worth CSC; Observation-Disclosures. ..49c
Selected Corn Straw Carpet Brooms.
3-string kind: worth Zoe; for........12c
1Oc Nickel-plated Stove Pokers, with
patent cold handles. &c
Crystal Glass Table Tumblers.. INC
Blocks Little Gem Inverted Gas
Light, complete ready to attach; throw
the light down; regularly 75c; special
Women's SOC Seven-button Cloth
Overgaiters. in tan, gray and black;
Regular 10c bottles of Shoe Dress
ing, paste or liquid; black, red. tan
and white. &c
Genuine Lambs Wool Slipper soles:
tape bound; all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-23
New NeckWear and Veilings.

New Wide "Directoire" Silk
Chiffon Ruching, black, white
and colors. Special Inc
price, length. .......... AVS
New Perriot Rufus. in black.
white and colors: the latest fad
in fall neckwear.
Special prices. from So OR
New Graduated Ruchings,
in white and colors. Csc
Lace Sailor Collars. much.
use used for coats; 20c soc
anu ........ ....... go.
Imported Dress Yokes and
Chemisettes. Of point venice and
oriental lace: large assortment
of designs. Values worth up
to $1.O0, $1.25 and $50. Coz
Special at. wv