davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-20
cIairvoYant Barred.

Los Angeles.-A new 'spook" law
is in effect in Los Angeles. While
clairvoyants m-y not locate" gold
silver and diamond mines, or Gov
stolen property, or make any prophe-
cies as to what shall take place in the
future, 1t is perfectly right to assist
In finding lost loved ones. lost rela-
lives and lost friends F<@-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-20
Have Wrong idca,

People are often more concerned
about creating a favorable impression
than about the kind Of person they
wish to be considered. It is like de-
handing a beautiful photograph with
out regard to the features Of the
original
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-10-10

MIR new REQ six" has all the style, beauty ana
ora1itv anyone could ask in automobile.
The new REQ six" is masterpiece in engineer
mo # has been as thoroughly tried and proven as
is possible to do
STYT ES--Made in four types, 5 passenger Touring
Oar and Sedan, 3 passenger Roadster and passen-
ger Coupe.
COST-When you buy REQ you are through
with cost the first cost is the only cost. When you
decide to buy new car think of the last cost and
not the FIRST cost Ask the man who owns one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
NERVOUSNESS
ON The DECLINE
Doctors Encouraged, They
Hold Out Hope for All

Nothing wrong but my nerves. We
hear it at home, at work and every
where. Certainly, nervousness is dis
ease. A man or woman might better
have a broken leg than shattered, run
down nervous system.
Overwork and worry drains the
nerve cells and centers of all their
strength and vitality, then you get
your sleepless nights, poor blood, ner-
vousness, worry and fear. The better
doctors Of today know just what to do
in cases of this kind A few weeks use
OF Phosphated Iron rarely fails to
strengthen and feed the Phosphate
hungry nerve centers.
Phosphated Iron certainly does take
hold The way the majority OF pa
tients come back is remarkable.
What a change in appearance. too.
The cheeks become filled out and flush
ed with the healthy ruddy glow that
only pure, red ironiZed blood can give,
eyes sparkle, their step has the spring
and swing of youth and their whole
system seems to be alive with energy
and good spirits.
Mr.. Nervous Man or Woman, Phos-
phated Iron will do all this for you IL
you will give it chance. Do not drag
around, all in and half dead another
day when help is so near. Get busy!
and be a live one once again!
To insure doctors and their patients
getting the genuine Phosphated Iron
we have put in capsules only, so do not
low dealers to give you pills or tab
=. Insist on capsules.
George -. GOI sas. the Druggist,
and leading Druggists everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
FAMILY QUARREL
KILLS FREE LOVE
LAW IN HUNGARY
Wife of Young Cabinet Mem
ber Storms When Statute
Is Explained to Her
BY Associated Press

Budapest, April 29.-It was due
to a family quarrel that Hungary
escaped having it's women com
munized" after the fashion of the
Russian republic" of Saratoff. rath-
er than to the abhorrence of Bella
Kun to the scheme, as the latter aft
erwards stated.
The law to commuuiae women
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
Sir Eric Drummond Is
First League Secretary

Sir (James) Eric Drummond.
named by President Wilson as
the first secretary general for
the League of Nations has been
private secretary to A. j. Bal
four, the British foreign secre-
tary since December 1916. Pre-
viously he had served Sir Edward
(now Viscount) Grey in the same
capacity while Sir Edward was
foreign secretary from March.
1912, to June, 1915, he was pri-
Xate secretary to Herbert H.
Asquith, then the British pre-
mier.
Sir Eric was born on August
II, 1876, a son of the eighth Wis.,
count Strathallah, and is half
brother of and heir presumptive
10 the Earl of Perth. He became
a clerk in the foreign office in
1900 and from 1906 to 1908 was
private secretary to Lord Fitz-
maurice, parliamentary under
secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs and continued under various
under secretaries until 1912,
when he became private secre-
tary to Premier Asquith.
Sir Eric accompanied Foreign
Minister Balfour to the United
States in 1917 as a member of a
British high commission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
MICHIGAN DRY BY aOs,osG

clew as to them identity. The car
was unchanged when recovered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
AMERICANS BUSY
in SLAV LANDS
Red Cross Officers, Nurses
and Physicians Are
at Work

Belgrade, Serbia, April 29.-There
has been an American invasion OF
Jugo-Slav territory. In every city
from Durazzo, in Albania, to Serbia,
reaching from Belgrade to Za9reh.
the jewel of Jugo- o-Slavia- American
Red Cross officers, physicians and
nurses and representatives of the
Food Administration and of the Army
may be seen. All are engaged in
the big task of feeding and clothing
the people in the areas which have
suffered most by the war. The Unit
ed States has been likened to a
bountiful pother caring for flock
of small children-the children be-
ing the many Balkan countries COM
prising what one day is expected to
become greater Jugo-Slavia.
At a hundred points lin Serbia,
Montenegro, Albania, Bosnia, Her.
zegovina and Croatia, the American
Red Cross is giving the people a
taste of American generosity. Food
clothing shoes and medicines are be-
ing distributed to the destitute
American physicians and nurses are
caring for the sick and wounded. By
their work and their example, these
Americans are inculcating in the
Slav, new ideals of thrift, self-help,
cleanliness and honesty, which must
have a lasting influence.
The population of these countries
is composed of many diverse races.
The individual ambitions of the
different Slav countries have been
sacrificed in a desire to keep Italy
from obtaining Dalmatia or any part
of the Eastern Adriatic coast. The
eyes of all are turned to America.
which they regard as the greatest
sponsor for the unity and integrity
of the Slavic nations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29

was actually framed and in the
printers hands ready for publica-
ton, when Herr Weltner, one of the
cabinet of young men who are now
ruling the fate of the former king
dom, went home for supper. Dur
ing the meal he told his wife and
his mother-in-law in glowing terms
about the projected reforms.
What are you doing for women"
they asked.
Wcltncr Explains
Weltner then explained that In
future women would be froe, too;
that they would be permitted to
choose their own husbands and dis
card them if they liked by tho SIM
pie YrSNess of paying q few cents
for a legal paper declaring their
"unfitness" for married life. Fur
ther conversation developed the
fact that the new law also gave hus-
bands the same right; that children
might be turned over to the care of
the state. SO that both husband and
wife would get rid of the duties and
responsibilities of rearing their off
spring.
DO you mean to tell me that
YOU can get rid of me from one day
10 another and marry the next day
If YOU like?" demanded young
Frau Weltner.
That's how the law stands" re-
p led the husband.
Storm Breaks
Then the storm broke. Both wife
and mother-in-law began to scream
and a frenzied scene ensued, the
upshot of which was that the
women demanded that Weltner
should get the law stopped, or they
would leave him at once and would.
moreover, get all the wives, mothers
and mothers-in-law CT all the min
Sters to do the same.
Weltner, in the interest of his
home comfort and peace, eventually
promised to do his best and use his
influence with his fellow members
through his paper, the Peoples
Voice, to get the law rescinded. He
went to the telephone and had a
conversation with Bella Kun and the
other ministers and then called ur
the printers, telling them that no
proofs needed to be pulled" from
the forms where the law lay. He
also ordered that the type should be
melted up and the copy destroyed.
1t was thus that the law died.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
Gompers Improves From
Injuries Received Sunday

New York, April 29.-Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, who was in
jured Sunday when a Broadway sur
face car collided with a taxicab
in which he was riding, was resting
we'll to-day. His condition was said
to be favorable"
The physicians added, however,
that because of his advanced years
his two fractured ribs and other in
juries may prove serious"
His physicians continued to refuse
to permit visitors to see him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
G|zMGSE 1fa| MENTSsa

ORPHEUM
Wednesday. matinee and night. April
so - David Belasco presents THE
Boomerang"
Three days, starting Thursday, May /.
matinee on Saturday Turn To
tho Right"
MAJESTIC
High Gloss Vaudeville-"TheD Decora-
tors" lively comedy Offering; Har-
ris and Morey. singers and instru-
mentalists; three other acts.
COLONIAL
To-day - Mae Marsh in Spotlight
Sadie"
| Wednesday and Thursday Con-
stance Talmadge in Experimental
| Marriage"
Friday and Saturday Alice Brady
in Marie. Ltd"
To -dsy-Wallace Reid in The Dub"
| Wednesday and Thursday Mar
guerite Clark in Mrs. Wiggs of the
Friday and satqrday;-Charles Ray in
THE Girl Dodger.'
VICTORIA
To-day and tomorrow - wives of
Thursday. Friday and Saturday -
'sW'hy l Would Not Marry"
"Turn to the Right" described as
play of faith and fun, will be PEE
sented at the orpheum.
seats Thursday, Friday and Sat. sat,
from, the Gaiety, Theater,
| New York. The advance sale OF seats
opens to-day and considering the
tremendous popularity in the large
for record breaking runs, brisk de-
The company to present Turn to
the Right" here is the original
Ruth chester, who will be seen in
the role of Ma" Bascom. an old fash
ioned mother whose Christian love
and abiding faith restores her, erring
son to a life of honesty. Others in
the original cast are Edgar Nelson
as Sam Martin. the grocery boy De
Witt Newing as Dynamite Gilly, the
safe robber; and AL Simeon, as the
comes direct from the Garrett Thea
ter. Philadelphia.
IF you enjoy a good laugh, then by
all means see "The Decorators" at
the Majestic the
"Thc Decorators- early half of this
Scores big week. IL ls claim. !.
comedy hit ed to be one Of
the biggest laugh
ing hits seen at that theater in
long time, and is presented by hVe
clever people. Harris and Morey furn-
ish lots of splendid harmony and also
inject some comedy into their act.
other acts on the bill are DENNY
McClinn and Company in novelty
acrobatic Offering; Hubert Carlton
singing and comedy act.
Florence Reed, popular star or the
legitimate tsage and equal favorite
of the screen. was never
.CNIves of better than in her role role
Men" mt as the wife in the
Victoria graphic productlon,
'wives of Men" which
opened a three-day run at the VIC
toria Theater yesterday.
a feature of "Wives of Men, which
proved mighty attractive to the wom-
cr who saw it. was the brilliant dis
nlrv Of gowns worn by Miss Reed.
Rut Miss Reed is known for her eH-
celient and ultra modern modes In
feminine attire. and her magniicent
are only to be expected. This picture
will be shown again to-day and to-
morrow. Special organ music hy Pro-
fesscrs Mcbride and Mcintosh also
accompanies the production.
Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator--Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
WILL CONTINUE
MANUFACTURE
OF MUNITIONS
War Department Announces
Plans TO Retain Thirteen
Ordnance Plants
BY associated Press.


Washington, April 29.--Plans of the
War Department to prevent the coun-
try again being fodnd lacking facili-
ties for the manufacture of artillery
and munitions were made public with
the announcement that it is proposed
to retain thirteen. and possibly fif-
teen of the forty-siX ordnance manu-
featuring plants created or enlarged
during the war.
The plants, which the department
has definitely decided upon for per-
manent maintenance after the chief
of ordnance made a special study of
the probable requirements of the
clude the arSenals at Springfield.
Mass: Edgewood. Md; Rock Island.
ILL.,: Watervliet. n. y; Watertown.
Mass. Old Hickory, Tenn; Amatol,
n. j.: Tullytown. n. j.: Frankford.
Pa: Rochester, n. Y; Erie, Pa; Chi
cago (shell machine planb, and Madi-
son, Wis.
Approval by Congress OF plans for
the maintenance of plants at East
Springfield, Mass. and Detroit will be
sought at the coming session, Acting
Secretary. Crowell announced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
ROBBED BY HIS PASSENGERS

Bristol, Pa. April 29.-Two taxicab b
passengers halted Thomas Spizgo.
"a taxicab driver for local concern,
at lonely spot along Bloomsdale
road and at the point of a revolver
took all his cash, amounting to 81.
They then ordered him to get out of
the machine and told him he would
find it two hours later in front of
the Merchant Restaurant at Harri-
man. Despite a vigilant watch. the
highwaymen managed TO drive Up
in front of the restaurant. abandon
the machine and escape without any
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29

Lansing, Mich. April 29.-Official
figures announced by the Secretary
Of States office show that the pro-
posed constitutional amendment to
legailze the Sale of wine and beer in
michigan was defeated at the cleo
tion April Z by a majority of 206, 1856.
The vote for the amendment was
322119, against 529,055. Three coun-
ties, Wayne (DetroiD, and Menomi-
nee and Dickinson, in the upper pc
ninsula, returned wet majorities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
Farrell, Pa, Bolshevists
Invoke Laws Protection

Farrell, Pa, April 29.-Fealing in
terfcrence by local authorities and
armed citizens when they hold their
celebration and parade on May /, So
called Bolshevists of this; place have
pctitioned District Attorney Barker,
Of Mercer, for protection. They ask
that they be afforded protection by
the State constables.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-29
o,RYAN TO HEAD CAMP

New York, April 29.-EXperiments
in the Swiss system of military
training will be conducted this sum-
mer by Major General John L. DRY
an, commander of the New York Ma
tional Guard, and former commander
of the Twenty1seventh Division at
the Junior Plattsburg,"' the vaca-
tion camp at Shoreleigh- -on-Lake
Champlain, 1t was announced to-day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
+. VALLEY FAIR OPENS.
Continued from Page H.

of Guilford showed eight head and
Austin G.. Nichols of West Brattleboro
four, all being admired
Numerically the, Ayrshires were the
strongest, with four herds Including &c
individuals. Frank f. Gammell of
West ,Brattleboro showed 90, Douglass
Of South Farm, eight years old. at the
head. yearling bull, cows and young
stock made up the balance There were
Is head in. the string shown by Cur
It's Fl. Chickering of West Chesterfield,
n. H., including, bull two years old,
yearling bull bual calf and COWS, heif-
ers and calves. After an absence of
six years A. G9 Galise of Guilford, who
began showing Is years ago, came back
with an AYRSHIRE herd spfa 10 animals,
the two year-eld Weymouth Robin
Hood 4th at the head. Pie Kurrl. it,
tin Homes Of Westalhistefs brought ia
string ofss13, made DIP. Of d four wear
old bull,s two-year old bull senior. bull
calf, cows and heifers This was the
second time they had been shown, the
first being at the state faif. Ii
In milking Shorthqrns Fred c. Rand
& Son of Saxtons River had a clea1
field with 10 head, yearling bull
COWS and youngsters. They were shown
at Rutland and White River Junction
in stiff competition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
U. S. ARMY EXHIBIT
NOTABLE FEATURE
Lieut.. Moffatt to Do Stunts with Cur
tiss Airplane-Regimen Band
and Relics Attract Crowd.

One of the most interesting and instruc
tive exhibits on the grounds was that OF
the United States army recruiting detach-
ment from Camp Devens, Mass. 1t was
attractively arranged Just within the track
enclosure near the arena for draft horses
and included and extensive display of
weapons, instruments and material used
by the men in the service Of Uncle sam.
Various models of machine guns and rifles
! Of both American and foreign makes, as
well as ammunition, grenade3, trench
weapons and other war instruments We're
on exhibition with men from the different
branches of the service on hand to dem
onstrate their uses.
The army exhibit was surrounded by
spectators this morning and they were
shown many phases of the army's mrlti-
tudnous activities Men from the re-
mount depot gave demonstrations Of ma
terial and equipment used in the care Of
| horses and mules a detachment of quar-
termaster corps men illustrated how the
! business end of the army Is conducted
| the motor transport corps men explained
/ the uses of the various models of army
/ trucks and the medical corps detachment
spent its time IN pointing the uses OF the
army amhulances which were on hand ful-
" equipped for service and ready for any
emergency.
A particularly enjoyable feature Of the
exhibit was the music furnished by the
Both infantry band under the direction of
Lieut. f. NJ McCacken, with Howard p
Shaw as soloist Mr.. Sliaw is one OF the
best song leaders in the service and an
exceptionally good singer himself while
the band, made up mostly Of overseas
men. has the reputation of being among
the finest musical organizations in khaki.
The star attraction Of the army show,
the big Curtiss bombing plane, arrived
III Br1ttleboro just before 6 o'clock last
evening" after an uneventful trip from
Springfield, Mass 1t crcled over the town
twice and then came safely to earth near
the Country club, where it remained over
night in charge Of corps of mechanics.
Starting from that point it is expected
to give an exhibition of aerial acrobatics
above the fair grounds this afternoon Its
pilot is Lieut. r. Gurtiss Moffatt, L. $
A.
, Othor officers with the army detachment
are Maj H. B. Keyes Of the medical
corps, Lieut.. J. b. Pattison Of the ord
nance department, Lieut. w K. Mears OF
+ The remount division, Lieut. 5. r. Saun
t tiers Of the motor transport corps, Lieut.
b J .Finam and Lieut. Victor NJ. Friar
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
POULTRY SHOW
*s "A BIG FEATURE
About 600 Birds on Exhibition Not
withstanding that 1 900 From
String Men Were Refused.

r. ii, ooa
alter lui niilG II oo"n more tlldh l'ooo
entries rom ing aoodiied stflhg men
me poultry SNOW opened TINS morning I!
l"iln appio 's1 wv plius "nose uiis
tolh NY eooei qoali.s Mes eoiilihehted W
On ny fVeis Que nho Ssia1leas ttte ilah' ~ ~
! elrde1lsely eoopeu' VIE everything clea al
anp hea'' tue siS" VS. sS eas1s fsAe o! 2she
pig features u tpe iair IN 3le OPINION le
" : 1nseh' Nilo n9s "ei hea i !, ~ 'tiie
po.ilely oaiiuihs s,lee 70 10 taeeoroihg "
II u, reeu -. Tue pirqs were as eooa
s I, 90 .eSeI gathered ui-
W. 3 S - lea,uAe
apoue - e e M ~ ol aS4sdi 'eAii3il
of7 =, iepi e E4 ~ IS .sgt
isiioues as .iaees Hssl le .fannpeF Of
entries aild the avelt e.lor 2f 5ehea nIras
% ilo.ea ~ III ,thaI Popa-
IN u eeu !. 'lose VINO qlVloed tre
q i :, we're Iaipn mn
lisan ~ utf'o 91 ,-npsS., pelhHap
~ neiioW ,f "ls' - z. 9loWe ol Ir% !,
:, 1850 -ae - i'ip9e ~ io y, =
cry y sNottii - isllesloM IL
w N, - ~ .epi he"eni' Mass
a"a - - F" 81 s. o. o Ans toWh
MI Ma - - pug olis shUMn ~
Ne, ,,aao - " ., ooen l'"Ni ts
=, ',"oo' ISL ~ themselves ,ei
200 eii'iies ''''Ais 'oi :" approximately ~
M. r;.a.4 p.sk
In, me prettIahnr ",'i, np,+r osse 1 plougnt gu,
Ds hat,,aal, IL "'iu n y
- - "a 10 0lC, s1 =
WI 81 - WI IN .3''' ~ e'9
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
Dead or Alive.

Two Irishmen were working on the
roof of a building one day when one
made nisstcp and fell to the ground.
The other leaned over and called:
- Are yez dead or alive, Mike2"
"Oi'm alive, said Mike, feebly.
''Sure, your re such liar Oi don t
know whether to behave yez or not.
"Well, then, Oh must be dead" said
Mike, for yez would never dare to
call me liar if Oh was alive. st.
Adams Messenger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
Shinbone S Version.

De pahson tol us las Sunday" re-
marked Shinbone, dat il was de apple
tree dat caused all de trouble in de
worl but All 'spects it was banana
tree, kase troubles am like bananas,
jdey come in lunches Boston Trans
cript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
LARGE DISPLAY
OF WOMEN'S WORK
Floral Hall Also Includes Exhibits by
Local and Other Business Houses

Farm Machinery.
.1s 9tffH uR9k noU9si5 sJGI2 1870
Only a small part of floral hall was
devoted to needlecraft and women s
handiwork, concessions for other things
having been granted for the use OF the
larger part of the building. No fancy
work done by children under 10 pears
of age was inclnded in the exhibit,
such work being in the juvenile depart
ment in agricultural hall.
The display of needlework. however
was especially good. Fiet crocheting
in many designs for yokes, cdging and
table mats crocheted bed spreads, tat
Continued on Page -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30

France has fewer paupers and fewer
millionaires than any other prominent
country
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30
The Tickle Makes You Cough

HAYES HEALING HONEY Stops the
Tickle. Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough.
CSC. a free box Of GROVES O.PEN-TRATE
SALNE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group
with every bottle
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-30

the last nanledg being in charge of the
entire party. II - -----
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20
CHARTER OF e6e TIRE vULCANIZ-
ING CO., INC.

Oct fNov. 20.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-11-20
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER NEW Or
LEANS BOARD OF TRADE, LIMITED.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans.
City of New Orleans. Be it known, That
on this, the 9th day of the month of DC
tober, in the year of our Lord nineteen
Peter Cousin, Notary Public, duly COM
missioned and qualified, in and for the
Parish and State aforesaid, therein resid-
ing. and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned per-
sonally came and appeared Mr.. Warren
Kearney and Mr.. Fl. s. Herring. to me per
sonally known, in their capacity respec-
lively as the President and Secretary of
the New Orleans Board of Trade, Limited,
a legal corporation of this parish and
late notary in this city, on January 9th,
1889, recorded in Mortgage Office. in book
351, folio 67S, and appearers declared that
pursuant to meeting of the stockholders
of said New Orleans Board Of Trade. Linz
tied, convened at the office Of said Board,
on Tuesday, September o. 1919, at IL m,
In this city, legal quorum of said stock
holders being present, they having been
duly notified according to law and the
terms of the charter of said organization 20
attend the said meeting, the whole as VIII
appear by reference to duly certified
COW of the minutes Of said stockholders
meeting hereto annexed as part hereof, the
following amendments to the charter o.
said New Orleans Board of Trade, Limited
| were brought by the President before sale
stockholders meeting, voted on by Tn.
stockholders present in person or through
proxy, and unanimously carried. towit:
That Article x of the charter be and thu
| same is amended to read as follows:
| section 3.-There shall be committee
on Grain, which shall have general super
| vision of ell matters concerning the gra1I
1 trade. and shall devise means by which tn
development Of this trade may be slim
/ ulated. This committee shall consist o
not less than seven nor more than hfteel
members, appointed by the President, wit