davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
CENTRAE.WE[I.
..FORTIFE0...IN
..sIiIPRDGGAEES

.
{ Central High seh6oi bias fair ne,
peat, all OF rs former tffamphs ts
season. judging nom the psftef
duesS '6f the track team. The
ming tsam, and the, biSebeli ten
thus FAR .CentraliS swimmers 1l1as
Z Yefitabfe cleanup OF two ielss
within one week lu Baltimors reeent-
y, and the bassbail team has stattsd
les winning stride. (-s,.,s 81.
r ]. BFuhneF, CentraFs &sgluil g
coach, st6ftkd, IN tive - tarsr ego- iylllA
1n a6soluksiy green bunch. Mem =
paEgn. gIlfe war hated gNlmmlEs
sctIyitles last year, but BLuuner Aspt
light adohk. = Saturday bjs team 81
1sxed the South yAtlagtie fntsfse ~
astbc- swimming title AgafnEt esV9h
schools ID the ., A. c. taais.1 ~. s t-
The week beKofs Coach Hiu Eeley
took Johnston,s Kern. Vf6E 81 Ees
raids. and MontRdIueFYc1 oyer 10 kbe
Second Regimsnt lndOoF track HseG
The Central lads gained efsEel jStlks
10 Fthe three Sehohastle eNertE el9-
ming with 1Ioatso sonsES Iohaatgp Gid
coBFGdfs. Other Central l9dS eatetsd
were wen ep0Fghs ure. front ~ y
counted as potential point kelnsfs
later this year, ~ p, 25S
In baseball Coach, G. ~ MstEleE hfs
EotESn 'FalFly well STARE a. TIA
GeorGetbRHf Preps Wsee defaak4o faS
60 and the Emerson IAstftVts Boeya-
IO-tO-E .iickfhg. - ,lEy
SchaHeF: BFinhFiaR. aud KF1SR y.t1
give Central . heSt-clAss pgtt tag
stah Ruaseu behind che BAT. 4R.sHi8a
at nrst ,DAahor and NtiIs around 6eeA
ond, and mckinney az, third viii m9iSe
q formtdsbie in1eld. sEhs9 oatn u 81
veil taken care Of. 70 >ss.sl5-s5
II would appear .as though; ceotfai
had gotten n a1ead % al sBf As
otberE lh winning track, ard sease.
bail SO ,faFo PrpspectG IN tennis are
urusially bFiRhtssles y said, 90 lhat
he AE,} Rleasant- lad1 So 81 fe4g
for Eeseesseal,, sprlpg sealen;
"wednesday three seholSafis 6asssafi
teams feDresentinG. tie hiEh4 = pols
win open pp.s Central - down 1fb
blfels With the :. Alszanariai HfBh
School team at, ,Alexa1drla. sesSS9
Western OPens It's FSGSon with ne
Army Gld NaNE, PfspS On the Arp
nela. while Business ,tIigh SShpSi Soss
ever to- qeorgetoEn 10 tackle ths
GeorseteEH Freshnsan, nine 81 e
On Friday Business -joByneSs IS
AlexandfEe % Engage the, Alexana aria ?
High school nlne. "A eomp&rss8n of
the Central and. RusiReSS teau4k k9n
be made foIlOWins this eontsSg -
? Wesfefn meets the GeoFgskotEn
PrePs team on the Hilltop dians6nd on
Saturday, Afternoons Fle Press have
been out for some time and Wi1t'frab-
ably max e several changes IA the
iine=up .duFingi the week
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
MANTs GAMEN HERE.

Baltimore City College Is sekdfls
here for football games for aext faN.
The Monumental City lads viii pfos-
ably play three Warrington schools
during the football season.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
GEN. PERSHING SEES
FOOTBALL TRIUMPH

PARIS, March 30 (Delayed.)-The
I;IERty.niuth Division of the Third
Nrmy was football champion of the
american expeditiOnary forces today
~ virtue of a 14-to-6 victory over the
ThIrty-sixth Division of the First
Army at Velodrome Field here. The
rnme which was played yesterday
afternoon. was attended by $4,000
persons, including General Pershing.
The ThIrty-sIXth scored in the first
quarter when McCuller fell on an
Eighty-ninth tumble behind the lat
ter's goal. The Eighty-ninth scored
it's first touchdown in the third period
when Clark carried a long forward
pass across. Clark made another
touchdown in the last period by a
sfxty-fve-yard run around left end
The lineup:
36th. Position. S9th.
(Kendall) CPa. State.)
Pvt Siarzet. IN, Sgt Falnidin
(Neb)
Sgt. Frye. .... Center ......Lt. Lewis
(Okla) (Wash. U.-St. LIZ
Pvt. Brown. L. c.. .Cpt. wilmington
(Suwanee.) (HarvaFd)
Sgt. ToIbert. L. T.. Lit SchWeiger
(Okla-)' ' (COlo. Collcge.)
Pvt. McCuller. Il. E.. Pvt Laslst
(AIissOuri.) CKansas W
Cpt. Whitby. 20. B.. .Cpt. Gerhardt
CHarvard.) (West POint.)
Sgt. Cranfeld. r. H. E.. Lit. Lindsey
CAIbion.) (Kansas W
1t. Clark H. B......Lt. Clark
CTexas.) (IllinOis.)
Pvt. Lookanbaugh.F b.. 1t Padheld
GOkIH.D (St. Louis u
Officials--Lieutenant Colonel With
inEtOn CMichiEan), referee; Captain
O'Hare (West Point), umpire; Colonel
Leonard Fifth Division). field Judge;
Colonel Ristine (MissOur), head lines
man.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
GRTFFTTH GETs 0UT.

Dorsey Griffith, GsorgetOgn's track
captain OF last season, Is soon to be
released from the naval aviation.
Griffith plans to Anlsh his. sezi9=. yssr
4: Ge0rEGtoWr dext rear.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
poWNEs Is S1,KnNn.

GalIaudet has another strong
pitcher In Downes. according to re-
ports: The Kendall Green athlete IL
said TO- be. Just as good In baseball a.
he was In Basketball. .. ~
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
RAKER WITH TEAM

Leicester Baker. star hurlet OF the
Army and Navy Prep team OF the past
two seasons. IS at the Naval Academy
this year. He Is expected 10 make thr
team.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
STATE Is IDLE.

Unless Maryland State gets a game
with the United States Marines, of
Quantico, the team will be without
games this week.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
WILL RUN TOMORROW.

Central and Western will stage out
of.door meets tomorrost. II weather
conditions are right. .-. -~.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
SECnNns WILL PLAY.

Western High School seconds viii
play the Princeton A: c. team tom0r-
row ana Techs, second seam Sr Friday.
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
PFEIFFTn AT LEHIGH.

Dave Pfeiffer, former captain OF
Techs baseball team, is one Of the
pitching nains:sys a. Lehigh this
year,
The Washington times., 1919-03-31
THOMAS Ar GBORGETOWN.

Willie Thomas. Eastern's crack
shOrtstop Of a year ago. IL trying out
for the Georgetown baseball team this
sp-lnE. .a..
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

2 On Friday Business jo1gn neS -
AlsxandffR % FngaSe the; Alexana aIia
be made foIloWing thls eontsgE
The Washington times., 1919-03-31

A? WESTERN meets the GeoFgstofEn
Props team on the Hilltop dIauload on
Saturday, Afternoon Fhe Press have
been ont for some time and Wift,fr6b-
ably make several, changes 81. the
lint<up during the week; -,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-04
Belgium to Insist
on Economic and
Military Security

3N Tho Associated rrraa
HRlf SSEl.S May Q Thc National
Beige saws that The cabinet has uuani
mnusly decided go maintain Beirilm' Is
rutirott
Emile Nuadcrvcldc. minister of Jus
tic' after "a long interview with ltWe
Albert has left FOR Paris with thr
mission 20 transmit 20 the HelsiHn
delegation instructions not 80 sIgu q
treaty which docs ngt contain 4 clHuN.
guaranteeing tho ~ennomic future ami
mIlIlNrl anrmIIIA ~ nllnImIn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-04

Bead rhe caller ever aa'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14

hsne n man ~ tew ~cFds and'@s ~"l1
"a man Of action and application
The call o. the great west found
him ready 10 40 and Tor about thirty
five year. he has been engaged IN the
ranch business In the Midland eoun-
try first. and later on the plains Like
the typical ranchcr he lived much IN
the saddle and In the great out Of
doors. lie. AZ well ~ every other
man who succeeds. gave his entire
energies TO his pastures and herds AMI
was very successful. Much OF this
time his home and family were Mt
Fort Worth but he was largely with
his chosen work. About three or
four years ago he erected this splen-
did home and with his devoted Tam
ily settled for life in the growing city
Of Lubbock. Here he doubtless plan
ned that il il were Gods will he
might spend happily the years Of a
ripe old age. He had always express
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14

John +. Raymcr was born May Pa
30 years ago and died at Lubbock,
Texas, July 20, 1919. He was a ma
tive Texan and spent his liff in this
growing and romantic west Being
a sturdy son Of the west he chose as
his occupation the ranch business
which he continued to the time Of mis-
death. Few people fail 10 note the
happy care free spirit Of the men of
the wide far flung prairies and the
vast grazing herds. To men Of this
calling attaches spirit Of large
hearted freedom and big fellowship
known only to the sons Of the south
west. In the camps, in the saddle,
on the roundup or shipping to the
great markets these men are dis
tinct type Of royal good fellows the
like Of which we do not find else
where
Our departed brother was happily
married TO Miss Annie Good, herself
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14

J. J. jenkins. OF Estacado was
here Monday in company with Prof
essor J. G.. Leverett Prof Leverett
came over to figure on having a cat
alogue for the Estacado school print
ed. and left an order for the work
with the Avalanche Estacado has
fine school. and this is Prof. Lever
cts second year there. The school
requires four teachers and an eight
months term. Last year they had 1870
pupils enrolled. and We understand
that they will have as many or more
this year than last.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14


ed the hops. that b. might come 70
the end o. NE IN the midst o. active
duties and his desire was granted
completely In his sudden call from the
busy work Of his choice to join The
hosts Of the great invisible world
Mr. BENSON was thrice married, hf
first wife being Miss Edith Louise
Litchficld. to whom he was married
October 3. 1881 To this marriage
was born daughter and son. Edith
and George. both survive the father
Mrs. Benson died November 10, 1893
April "a, 1896 he married Mrs. Mary
A. Deniston who died May 81, 1909
On March 2. 1912 he married Mrs
Maud l.. Snyder with whom he was
happily living up to she time OF ms
call to the spirit land. To this last
marriage was born Donald +. Ben
son. A beloved sister survives MT
Benson Of whom he was very fond.
or our friends life among the peo-
pie need only to say that he was
a Quiet and useful citizen attending
strictly TO business and always
prompt and courteous in all his deal
ings. His bearing was that OF man
with a mission and set determine
ton to fulfill il in the best possible
manner.
Our brother never made any pub
lie profession Of religion but was
friendly to every religious principle
and was reioiced when his two grown
children were saved and became mem
bers Of the Baptist church. When his
son had removed from one place TO
another he secured his church letter
and forwarded il TO his boy. Those
who knew him best tell me that he
was most upright man and did not
dissipate in any manner, being sober
honest and clean in every detail OF
life. II deeds and not loud profess
sons are true test and fruit OF re
ligion. then our friend has chosen
that better part that shall not be
taken away from him. The matter
of Joining a church being a promi-
nent Christian duty is yet not test
of salvation for many lapses occur
among the most orderly church life
Salvation is a matter between each in
dividual and his God and the best
proof Of its genuineness is upright
worthy living.
Once more we face with this good
family the passing Of one Of the ear
" ranchmen. They are noble type
and deserve he highest respect and
honor Of all men especially those Of
us who enjoy the peace and blessings
Of this great western section. Here
they have carved out a large domain
Of the best country on earth. Here
they have maintained honor, good
order and excellent citizenship. We
feel Ike taking off our hats to them
as worthy forerunners Of a great en-
pire. To us descends the fruitage Of
their privations, self denial and
tolls Peace 20 their ashes and our
most fragrant flowers on their
tombs
Most tenderly his friend
J. B. COLE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14
OBITUARIES


Rowland y Benson, was born
June "a. 1859, in LaPort County
Indiana. In early manhood he cast
his lot with the people Of the fast de-
veloping state Of Texas. An indus
trious, quiet and useful life has been
invested in his adopted state. First
he was a railway dispatcher at which
work he proved worthy Of the conf
dence Of his company and up to his
resignation Of his position was re-
garded as useful and dependable. II
was in the enforced close attention
to business and the quiet seclusion OF
this work that his characteristics OF
devotion to his calling and modest
and reserved nature united to make
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14

western girl. November 20 1912.
Ioyously they spent these few flying
wears that an too soon have hurried
bv. To them was born darling
daughter who with his wife survive
the father and husband The sacred
kingdom Of the home is broken hy
death and only the sustaining love
and bic Of God can support and .
comfort all that mourn This family
Of widow and orphan call most ten
DERBY for our love ana sympathy az .
lhis trying hour.
Our departed fncnd s survived
also hy % loving father and three
brothers and sister They too, are be
reaved by this separation from dear
loved one. To them also this IS p.
irving ordeal To each Of them all
the sweet memories Of al the de-
parted years comes 10 mind. Their
deepest hearts are torn now and 90
them we would bring our warmest
sympathy. May the blessed Father
sustain them with his Spirit and
cause them 20 look to Him who prom
ises to bring al rs eh1i.ca finally
to an eternal reunion in the blessed
home above there 70 be forever NJ
home free from all sorrow and care.
About four years ago our friend
attended a gracious meeting here
and was happily converted. he told
sister George Arnett that he had
found the Saviour This confession
was made when Lockett Adair asked
all who had trusted Jesus for saliva
ton to 20 70 the one who had led
them to be saved to 90 to such friend
and give them their hand. How pre-
cious this one act is today 20 this be
reaved and stricken family and how
much good and glorious work we all
may do by just a word for Jesus IN
the eternal interest Of the souls Of
those who love and confide in us
A good husband has gone home 20
await his family on the other side
and we walk on by faith ever trust
ing our Father and looking and hs-
tening for his loving call to 90 home
from Hfe's cares and crosses A.
we move on let US keep step with all
life's opportunities and do all the
good we can. Here are the widow
and orphan on every hand as well as
the hosts Of those we may help and
comfort.
Today our hearts are touched with
the plight Of these that suffer. tomor'
row we may be called TO 20 down into
the valley with them and meet al
| they meet today the largest and last
| enemy. Let US hold fast our faith IL
every promise made to us IN oul
| good Bible and follow him in every
good word and work.
II Dear bereaved ones may you iool
| not to human help but 20 the grea
| Divine Helper who viii lead you II
( paths Of peace and at lass take yo'
lhome to your loved and lost awhile
There you will know no more SICK
| ness. sorrow or parting. but will b
\ forever nj home with friends love'
| ones and with our dear Saviour
May peace az tender as the fallinl
dow and Ne healing a. sofiesi sun
shine and as lasting a. eternity b
| yours until We all meet Al Jesus feet
4 Your in Christian love.
j IN. COLE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14

B.F. Hodges Of Hereford. brother
Of J. A. Hodges Of this place. who has
been here a few days visiting. return
ed home Tuesday morning. Mr.
Hodges is principal Of the Hereford
srncols.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14
DAxra- Wmeflfn Manufactures CO,
pAIr.As. TExAs

Grady Pate. nephew Of r. A. ant !.
n. Holland Of this city. passed thru
here the first Of this week enrosie TO
his home in Blackwell. after spending
several weeks on the north plains.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14

Mr. NJ. n. Boyds,un and children
Of Amarillo are here this week visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Hall.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14

Show cards. plain, fancy and pie
torial. They get business for you.
ASK Jones. the Sign Man. Phone rs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14

Auto painting II. II. Jones. LIST
door east Parish grocery. Phone
No. 20. u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-14

For show cards that talk see Jones
Phone "a. IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
WANT TO HONOR
GENERAL BLISS
Lewisburg Invites Native Son
to Visit Old Home on Re-
turn to Country

Lewisburg, Pa, July 5.-Lewis-
burg is making much ado over the
fact that one of her native sons
was one of the signers, as an Amer
lean delegate, of the peace terms
that brought the World War to a
close. That person was General
Tasker II. Bliss. An effort is being
made to have him as a guest OF
h county when the soldiers and
sailors will be officially welcomed
home on July II.
General Bliss was born and reared
to young manhood in Lewisburg,
and in the early seventies was a
student at Bucknell University. He
was a member of the class of 1873.
Prior to entering college General
Bliss was a studen at Bucknell
Academy, from which he was grad
uated.
At the end of his sophomore year
in college he had the privilege of
taking the entrance examination to
West Point Military Academy. He
was graduated from West Point in
1875. Ever since that he has been
prominent in national military af-
fairs. He rose from an artillery
second lieutenant in 1875 to n brig
adler general in 1902.
He was professor of military
science in the United States Navy
War College from 1885 to 1888. In
1899 he served in the Porto Rican
campaign, from which time until
1892 he was collector of customs
of the Port of Havana, and was
chief of the Cuban customs service
and as such he revised and COR
rected the system in use there.
In November, 1908, General Bliss
was appointed n special envoy to
Cuba to negotiate a treaty of reci-
procity between Cuba n the Unit
ed States. From there he went to
the Philippines, where he stayed un-
til he was called to take charge of
tho troops along the Mexican bor-
der.
In February, 1918. General Bliss
was appointed hy President Wilson
10 attend the first meeting of the
Supreme War Council. as one of the
representatives of the American
Mission, and departed at once for
Europe. whore he has been ever
since.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
Shooting the CanvaSbaCk
Was PieFOr Tom Marshall

the club. While every shot did not
fairly well under adverse and cramp-
ed conditions. Du Pont made some
wonderful, overhead, pass shooting
kills. The major portion of our
work was at fairly close range, when
canvasback,-which we specialized
upon-made their swing over our
decoys. Our trapped fingers we cud-
died around u lighted lantern.
Chesapeake Bay ducks, graduate
school, where they were taught to
side-step hunters camoufages and
allurements. Under ordinary condi-
tons they usually 'get by" They
were lost in this snow storm, milling
in every direction, volplaning to our
decoys, when they could locate &C
curately. Nc law is Incorporated in
the revised statutes of any State
prohibiting "potting," except an I'M
written cdict in the sportsmen's
code of ethics, branding a man,
leather boot hunter" who kills
game, while at rest-not moving
either on land or water. We had
trouble keeping the transients from
getting chummy with our decoys
during this storm With the rising
sun came az cessation of snow and
an accompanying absence of ducks.
Lying on ones back, with no chance
to turn, it is the acme of accuracy,
to pull a fast flying canvasback
duck from mid air. We were brought
back to earth by "Coalie" appear
ing with the announcement, You
all have killed your limit"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
WIN AND LOSE
AT WEST END
Bamford Stars in Thursdays
Game; Mower Makes a Hit
First Time in the Box

With Tim Euker in the box for
the West End, the Motive Power
team went down to defeat in the
morning game at West End park
yesterday. The was 5 to 4.
In the evening game. after some N
had brought the news from the bull
letin boards that Dempsey had
mauled the life out of Jess Willard,
the Motive Power won over its
morning rival by 5 to 0, Mower, a
Mechanicsburg pitcher, holding the
league leaders runless through nine
innings. The earlier contest was
a~nybody's until the last man was
out. In the evening, however, the
West Enc batters yer unable sue
cessfully to connect with Mowers
slow delivery. Opposing him in the
box was 'Snowball' Winters. While
the tau young soldier struck out
s of the Motive Power batters his
teammates couldn't get around the
bases, 5 of them being left on the
sacks during the session. For that
matter. the Motive Power left Q of
their men on the paths. Then, too,
Winters gave 4 bases on balls and
''SSS "SiS SColIy, lIldSIlluCH dis IllG
men following invariably hit and
advanced the men passed.
The batting honors of the day were
shared by Wertz, Howe, Palmer,
Bell and McCurdy, who hit for extra
bases. In the morning game Tim
Euker grooved a slow one for Wertz
who knocked it into the adjoining
ward. Palmer, too. connected for
a long hit.
Mowers head work largely was re-
sponsible for the victory in the eve
ming. He kept the five hits collected
well scattered. Two errors by Knight
unaccustomed to covering the second
bag, tr-ansgressed seriously when
perfect handling of hits and thrown
balls would have prevented the adj
vance of the strong Motive Power
players.
Bamford, the evening before, held
the West Enc hitters down to a
single bingle through the game. His
opponent was Striker, who pitched
great ball until his support weak
ened. The West End lost the game
through the superior pitching of
Bamford, who did his best work of
the season for Motive Power.
The scores of yesterdays games
and of Thursdays battle were as
follows.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
Judge Cummings Narrow
Escape When Big Bass
Pulls Him Into Creek

Sunbury, Pa, July 5.-Herbert w.
Cummings, of Sunbury, president
judge of the Northumberland coun-
ty courts, was rescued from drown
ing to-day by Edward V. Nicely, of
Sunbury, a former register of wills
and recorder of deeds.
The two men were fishing in
PENIS Creek. near S~elinsgrove,
when Judge Cummings hooked a
bass. In playing it he slipped off a
stone, and was soon foundering in
twenty feet of water. Without hest
tation, according to friends, Nice
ly, who weighs more than 200
pounds, jumped into the stream and
after much effort succeeded in pull
ing the judge to safety. Cummings
uninjured. The bass did not
escape. When the rod was recover
ed it was found to be securely hook
ed and when weighed tipped the
scales at two pounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
IN HONOR OF SOLDIER

Mount Wolf. Pa, July 5.-In honor
of their son, Ralph Miller. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Miller. who returned
several days ago from overseas, party
was given by his PARENTS: Five re-
turned soldiers. Ralph Miller, Sagi-
naw; Alfred and Edgar McNear, Steel
ton. and William Huber and Russell
Yetter, Harrisburg. were guests of
honor. Others present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Meisky and Edgar Meisky, CO.
lumbia; John Kline, Mrs. Edward
Houck and daughter. Marie, Mrs.
Francis Yetter, Russell Yetter, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Huber. William HUI
Der, all of Harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Waidly, Miss Helen Hoffman,
Mrs. B.. F. McNear. Alfred McNear,
Edgar McNear and Miss Helen Yet
ter, of Steelton; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller, Miss Mabel Miller, Miss Mary
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bear and
son Kenneth, Miss Edna Miller, Mrs.
Rebecca Miller. Miss Carrie Miller,
Norman Miller. of Saginaw.