davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
AUDUBON MAN
in auto SMASH
ONE MAN is KILLED AND TWEEN
TY PERSONS WERE INJURED
in COLLISION

Fred Blohm was in an automo-
bile accident on the Merle Hay road
near the city of Des Moines Tuesday
evening about 1880. Mr.. Blohm
was accompanied by a lady friend
and was out riding in Fred Martin
sens Hudson car They were re-
turning to the city from a visit at
Camp Dodge when the car collided
with a large army truck which was
occupied by twenty soldiers.
William Durham, corporal, quart
ermasters corp of Camp Dodge was
killed, his skull having been fractur-
ed. His home is at Sycamore, Okla.
Three others are in Des Moines hos
pitals in a serious condition and sew
en- others are in hospitals at Camp
Dodge suffering from minor injuries.
Miss Katherine Sneeringer, the
young lady who was with Fred, was
also seriously injured and had to
be taken to the Mercy hospital.
When interviewed the next morning
she told the following story about
the accident:
Fred Blohm and I had been out
riding about the camp, and we
WClO leu SduuC
down from Audubon Monday and
asked me to go car riding with him,
so / consented, as We hadn't seen
each other more than twice in the
past three months"
81 don't know how it happened"
Miss Sneeringer said, "all / can re-
member is awakening in the hospi-
tai late last night"
where is Fred?" the reporter
asked, as police had been unable
to locate him.
why he is down at the Hotel
Chamberlain, where he and some
boy friends are staying. He is not
trying to evade the law" the pretty
little Sneeringer girl, who is stem
ographer for the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company, said.
"The Hudson car we were riding
in doesn't belong to Fred" she went
on. HE had just borrowed it to
take me riding in"
When asked who owned the car
know, but thought it belonged to
one of the boys from Audubon.
Fred Blohm was not injured. A
short time after the accident he was
taken to the police station where he
was held on a charge of manslaugh-
ter and placed under $4,000 bonds.
Word was Immediately sent to his
parents here and last night his
brother Chas. Blohm and attorney
HI. ]. Mantz went to Des Moines to
secure his release.
The bright glazing head lights
from the car was responsible for the
accident. Who is to blame is not
known here. We will not publish
any of the stories circulated and will
withhold any comments until the
accident has been thoroughly inves-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
mrDGE GREEN ACTIVE

Predictions of a Republican land
slide are growing more frequent as
election day approaches. Indications
that even the solid South is breaking
away from the Democratic party are
shown in the campaign being waged
in Oklahoma to elect a Republican
Senator to succeed Senator Gore.
Judge Green is speaking this week
at various points in Oklahoma at the
request of the Republican National
Committee in furtherance of the cam
paign. The republicans Of the ninth
Iowa district intend 10 re-elect Judge
Green by a handsome majority in
November.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14

tigated. All know, however, that
Fred is not considered a careless
driver, and that the accident must
have been unavoidable.
He in company with Fred Martin
sen and Thorval Henriksen went to
Des Moines Monday in Fred Mart
insen's Hudson car. He expected to
trade the car in on a new one. The
car was so badly wrecked that Mar
tinsen sold it to a junk dealer for
the small sum of $125.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends for the kindness and
sympathy shown us in our hour OF
grief. We wish especially to thank
the Legion and the other boys who
attended the funeral in their uni
forms, the Relief Corps for the flag,
for the decoration of the church and
for the floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Blohm and family
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
KIMBaLLTON TO CELEBRATE

The town Of KimbaIIton VIII ceIe-
brate Armistice Day, November 18th.
This was decided at a meeting of the
Kimballton Welfare Club held last
week. The Legion Post had previ-
ously decided to celebrate, providing
the cooperation of the Welfare
lCub could be secured. Committees
from the two organizations will meet
soon and decide the character of the
observance, and make all the necces-
sary arrangements. The plans will
likely similar to those of two years
ago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
COLUMBIAN CLUB NOTICE

The class in Citizenship will meet
at the home of Mrs. Clark Arnold
Monday afternoon, October 18th.
Much interest is being manifested in
these meetings which are open to all
members of the Columbian Club
whether members of this department
or not. Guests are always welcome.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14

and bravery in the face of all odds
made the American Armies wit
ness both to the possible strength of
our beloved land and also to the in
tegrity of the homes from which
these boys came. In supreme con-
fidence in the Justice and Power of
the Divine God we lay his body in
it's last resting place. .-.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
MICH COWS FOR SALE

A number of good mich cows,
some fresh and others fresh soon.
26 two-year-old white face heifers at
the Clint Leonard farm. If.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
DEATH OF OLD PIONEER
Had Been in Failing Health Since
Death of Her Husband

Mrs. II. S. Slayton, who has been
i'll at her home north of The city
since early in March, died early yes
terday morning. She was one of the
splendid women of the community
who came here early in the SOS.
Funeral services will take place at
the Presbyterian church Friday after
noon at two o'clock.
Mary Ann Sutton was born in Sag
anon county, Illinois, February 10,
1914, and died at her home north of
the city Wednesday morning, October
10, 1920. She was united in marri-
age to Harvey Swift Slayton on Dec
25, 1864. To this union five chill
dren were born, one daughter dying
in infancy. The living children are
Mrs. s. S. Wilson, of this city; Mrs.
Fred Alvey, of near Ross; John Stay
ton, of near Hamlin and Geo. Slayton
who has remained at home with his
parents.
The family moved to Iowa IN the
spring of 1884 and located on farm
four miles northeast of the city,
where they remained until four years
ago, when they moved to the place
north of town where she passed
away. Her husband died on Feb.
25th of this year.
The deceased had been almost a
constant sufferer since last March,
and those near her have often not
iced her lonliness since the death of
her companion. She was a faithful
member of the Christian church,
always having a firm belief in her
Master. One of her favorite sayings
was "By their fruit we shall know
them" and the consolation of asking
the Lord to help you.
A short time before her death she
realized that her time here on earth
was short and calling her loved ones
to her bedside she told them she
wanted to meet them in Heaven.
A faithful wife, a loving mother
and a true friend has gone. She
was always willing to help anyone
in time of need and was never known
to speak i'll of anyone. She delight
ed in speaking a good word whenever
the occasion presented itself.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. McGinnis re-
turned home Wednesday morning
lTOm an tAItHueu WISH III iuuldud
and Illinois. They went to Indian
apolis, Ind, more than a month ago
to attend the GA. r. Encampment,
going from there to visit their daugh-
ter who lives a short distance from
Indianapolis. Enroute home they
stopped at their former home near
Danville, Ill. They had a mighty
fine time while they were gone but
are glad to get back to their own
home after all.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14

The Extra schools in their depart
mental work have some especially
fine work in language. l have asked
Supt. Pyle to give the visiting teach
ers chance to inspect this work.
If the weather conditions are right
this will be a pleasant outing for
teachers even in remote parts of the
county Hope to see a large at
tendance.
ELLA NJ. STEARNS, County Supt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
ARE YOU A MONEY GARNER
Earn a Dollar
ItlTall tho WnrldD

"Tell the World"
Bring it to the Halloween social
October 2Sth, given by the Gray
Methodist church. Tell you where
later.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14

Nobody who saw and heard Hard
ing now doubts that he will perform
the tasks to which he is about to be
assigned with fidelity to the Amer
lean ideals.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
NOON INTERMISSION

1915 P. M.-Grade Teachers-Arith-
metic-The Essentials OF Arith-
metic e. Watson
Rural Teachers-Language-The
Formation of Good Language Ha-
Eva NJ. Luse
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14
IOWA STATE TEACHERS COL
LEGE STUDY CENTER
To BE Held At Extra, Iowa
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1920
PROGRAM

PROGRAM
900 A. M.-Grade Teachers-Lan-
guage-How to use the Text Book
in guage-....-.......-Eya NJ. Luse
Rural Teachers-Arithmet
OF Games and Drills in Arithmetic
......-.............E. E. Watson
1000 A. M.-Grade Teachers-A-
rithmetic-Use of Games and
Drills in Arithmetic E. E. Watson
Rural Teachers-Language-How
to use the Textbook in Language
...........-.....-...Eva NJ Luse
11:00 A. M.-Grade Teachers-Lan-
guage-The Formation of Good
Language Habits Eva NJ. Luse
Rural Teachers-Arithmetic-The
Essentials of Arithmetic.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14

The Republicans at their state con-
vention provided for a change in
three of the four places on the state
executive council. The fourth place
was completely changed last year,
What more can any reasonable per-
son ask?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-10-14

j. r. Howard, national head Of
the Farm Bureaus, after making a
careful study of the matter, declares
that the Cummins-Esch bill was the
very best that could have been Sc
cured in the emergency, and that the
farmers and shippers ought to stand
by it and help to make it better
through the work of Senator Cum
Minis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
People You
Know

NhniNtnf fNpAtHtnEs RhiNhff hAhN "
Colonel and Mrs. p X H. Sellers
left this morning hy automobile Tor
San Francisco. They hope Ia reach
the Pacific coast city IN time to at
tend the national democratic conNen-
ton. They viii return early in
August.
l.. ~. Goesling OF Magdalena ar
rived In Albuquerque yesterday, lie
left later In the day for Santa Re,
W. c. Reid and T.. g. Iden left last
niRht for Las Nesas. where they will
plead a ease FOR the SAINT Fe rail
road.
Robert and willard Hopeweil have
gone 20 yisit friends in Sierra county.
Henry and John tmhoTfer will
leay. tonight for q pleasure trip al
RI paso and other points souih
Iierlert Bonney ~ New orleans
viii arrive tonight for "a vacation
visit at the home Of his uncle. j. W.
Nufment.
AIR. aud Mrs. George : powuer
and chliaren left today by autOmo-
bile FOR Denver. Mrs. D1wncr and
Spsiiman Will gu tu Chicago. Mon
treal and New York for a visit while
Mr puwner and the other children
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19


OF ihr marching llnn of cardboard
cut-out Riddles carrying banners
which appeal Tor more music IN the
home, which wac arranged az the
Ricdline Music store today. The little
figures ard the three little black
player planes also Of cardboard we're
drawn aud coiored by A. 4. Ricdling
and Dwight Henderson. an empioye
~ tho store. IN h back and fore
ground % the window are streamers
Of the mechanical pianos music rolls.
The Riedltng windows are %conspicu-
GUS Tor their original n artistic dis
PLAYS.
Young men possessing some mech
anlcal ability are being offered a 80
weeks course In the Machinists'
school n the Navy Great Lakes
Training station. Al the end OF the
course the student will be rated
"machinist's mate. second class" Men
may he enlisted as fireman. third
class for machinist's mate. general"
and be transferred to the Machinist's
Mate school There L. another ma
chinist's school At Hampton Roads.
Va. Further information will be
available at the Navy Recruiting sta
tion NJ AHA West Central = snue.
Troop a, the nr-t regimcht of cav
airy 20 be formed for h %re-organ-
lied national guard. now has a
strength OF 90. Members OF the troop
are TO meet In the Armory Monday
night for examination. The exam
nation n TO be- conducted by Dr.
Royal y. Tracy.
4 litne, dnncc for the bencrt Of
the AtriEco community cannery will
be held tonight by the Housskeepers
club of Atricso ut the home OF Mrs.
\. =. Berkham.i A slmiinr dance
- - 49, -. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
HAY FORCE SEVERAL
OFF SEWER LINE
City Finds Connections
Were Made to Private
Pipe Without Permit


i~nsiitutInns end residents on Ncrth
Fourth street beyond the city limits
may be forced 20 be without sewer
connections ~ a rsatlt o. an inree-
uFatlon Witch was Elarfcd today hy
city and N-oerfnnsuf Officials.
The Investigation ~ being made
on hehaff ~ thf rnited states In
dian aehuol with a yhlw 20 giving
me school uninterrupted sewer ser
tira. and H. TIE result % a break
IN the NoF4h Fourth street line and
an overflow ~ srwaEe which oc-
cured several days age.
Although The break in the sewer
hos been fixed hr the city and the
neurr cleaned once More giving nor
mai service. authorities 81 the Indian
school claim hal the North Fourth
rtreet llne which belongs 90 the
school A. not lqr&e enough 20 hold
flow from the private lines
No Hight IN Counecf
Reuben Perry. superintendent Of
the school. "a today that he school
formerly hod taken care ~ the line
hut hat since = dairy. q sanatorium.
the North Fourth street school and
residents had connected with the line.
b was not the duty - the school to
repair the line when trouble occur
ed.
MI ZEN aNnNNnNN AnAN INV NHNN-
tuiluns and North Fourth street resi-
dents had no right to malln the con
uecfion 10 the Indtan School line.
AithouHh the line has been repaired
tor tho present Mr. Perry contends
that a. tlps line Is not large enough
10 accommodate the floW from the pri-
waite lines n viii only he a matter
OF tine until a second overflow oc-
ours The sewage backs up. he says
and VIII flow from the man hole
Earl Powder. city health officer.
furnished Cat, Attorney W. A. Kole.
her. with a supply Of data today and
AUTHORISED him % take The mRtter up
with rustInmept officials.
City attorney Kaiehor said today
that M line on North Fourth street
belongs 10 III Indian school and
iltere u q PROBABILITY that all the pri-
tate lines which hhvc heen attached
TO the Indian school vii have 10 be
diHcunn@ctcd.
The recorie 81 the C'y Hail show
that the city has issurd permits to
lines authorizing them "a connect
with the Indian Scooi line. The In
dian school line conmacis with the
city line al Moantain road.
soufc Pesmlts Granted
A. the records show that no per-
mtts have been granted 10 some OF
the residents and Institutions using
The line. city officials believe that
some nave connected TAI tho line with
out permission. Government officials
slain that the city had no right 20
lAsue periDlts when the line was out
side the ciy limits
Those Investigating the matter Will
'endeator 20 learn who has paid and
who has not paid kpr use 81 the
eeNer Although no Notion ~ TO be
aiken until q complete Investigation
haas been made. City Attorney Kele-
her said today thar the probe might
result In North Fourth street rest
dents putting ~ q new sswlr line Ia
connect With that OF the riIs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
TELLS HORSES AGE;
GETS 5000 FOR NINE

HOUSTON Nine horsca most OF
EN- Old enough to vote were sold by
the city here AT auction. Commits
sioner Anderson. who auctioned the
old Hire horses made the mistake. says
local David Harums Of telling tho
truth. aud as a result the nit VIII
bring but $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19
WANTED THE PICTURE,
NOT THE PINEAPPLE

COLORADO s-David
Wallace. prominent resident here. was
ARRESTED and charged with stealing n
can OF pineapple from a dealers dis
play. Wallace claimed he only want
cd the label which carried n picture OF
a Hawaiian giri. They took can and
iabrl from him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

You win find Is in our CLASH.
fled Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

Ever, tosiy viii h. nj tile dance ~
the AFgnory tonight. BE SUR aud
rOmc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-19

CHICAGO-"JuSt Hike u circus" said
"Vncic Joc' Cannon. vet congress
a A. he watched the golnES on uf
the republican national convention.
Aud hen the s.sslons bcgnn tn get
warm he removed his roat anu sat
With his gallu-tS right out In pub
lc view. Cannon II only ~ years
old and says the youngsters are en-
titled Ia frnnt seats. tie had onc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
CALLS
State CONVENTION
Of POSTAL members

Special 10 ne Ss-,
J a. Whiehurst. president IT the
Postal Highway. one Of the best dirt
roads crossing the state OF oklahoma
from NJ paso. Texas 10 Little Rock.
Arkansas. has called state eOnyea'
ton 60 include Oklahoma. Texas aud
New Mexico az Elm city. Oklahoma.
on May { and 9Th
The Postal Highway passes
through Roswell New Mexico, ANA
ullo. Texas. Pin CITY, clinton. OKLA
hDma civ. shawnee McAlcsior, Oh.
lahoma. n Smith aud Little Rock
Arkansas Will. this road has been
Ia operation Tor the past five years
~ has never had q rompl,ic system
" lgldgcs that made u possible a.
serve the gfeat east and NeH travel
TIA u il destined "a serve on ac-
count ~ the loS water bridge a.
bridgeport hclng out ~ service o.
great deal " time. and the lafk If e
lFldgC Ht Cahiu. shsrc the IuNal
liifhsas crosses ihr Canadian De-.
tours have bad a. b. made tha ihas
Handicapped the travel % a great
extent
Thn roads ifatvnrs thr renirr uf
as STATE. oHisflag ai TeKuls OKLA
tnna un che sesi slide pamilrllue
ihe hoek Island Ralvsl 90 Wlsier
ukiahema thea dictionaries in forf
smith aui daeu to liinr Rock
vhefs "a lnuuefif 9Th thr uaukhcal
ilshsai aul oiher ffsiras 10 rua 2
fai'rIug lliile Ross
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09

James l.. Crane II seen In the lead.
INK male part hob Mcrrick" white
he comedy ingcnlo role of the pol
~ cary" ~ played BY Lorraine Frost,
Augusta Anderson, well remembered
Tor her work with the old Telegraph
he's been East for The role of "llildl
West" the woman who bcfricnfs
Mary Horton"
William T.. Carleton, for several
years the leading man for the Castle
Square Stock Company, of Bostun,
Impcrsonutes Horace worth, the
village bank clerk For the part ot
willy Morgan" one of Americas
most capable a-tors was ccured lie
Is Frank Lnscc. who has q record of
twenty-five years OF successful achicy-
mcnt.
Craufnrd Kent. Agnes Everett,
Nora Reed aud Robert Schabi" arr
other we'll known players IN the east
Kenneth webb directed the picture,
the story of which h adapted from
the play by owen Davis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
WILSON PRAISES
RECORD Of NAVY
DEPARTMENT. MIOIE.iIEtIif.
EDLN CO.OpERlTED VIM
WIN ALLIES M
DEt lRES.

~ Auoc.st,d Prs,
WASHINGTON April \ Admiral
n u Wilson. commander m chief OF
the Atlantic fleet. disagreed today
with many 0f Rear Admiral SINS
criticisms ~ the navy department =
conduct " the war Before the s,nut,
Investigating committee. the admiral
declared the active fleet never vas
better prepared for VAR than IN Apg.l
|l9i7. Tho department whole hearted
! ~ and theoretically co-opcral"l with
tho allics rom the moment war was
declared. rod "iull and complete
plans we're prepared Io meet . Ger
man naval offensive
The navy accomplishments In tho
war the Admiral said deserve the
commendaton ct the nation for
thcy were so stupcndou. as To make
relatively unimporiIut any mis-.
takes
Five DAYS after the United states
declared war Secretary Daniels told
representative 90 the allied admiral.
ties that the United States navy
would do whatever they suggested az
host for the common cause, the Wit
ness said. and plans then agreed ON
were Immediately placed In effect
At that time. BE- asserted. the Tor
elru officials did not express any
dire need ~ ursoucy' Tor naval ass
sislGrCc
ON cross examination. the admiral
suggested that greater authority ana
responsibility be- given the chief OF
naval operations. but said that he
would not have that official cncroach
on the authority ~ the secretary OF
the navy. for. he added. the navy b
salvation is TO have a civilian at Gu"
head"
Asked BY chairman Hale concern ,
ing Admiral sims charge that DELAYS !
hy the department In the first /
months prolonged the war four
months aud cost 100000 lives. Adj |
miral Wilson SAID
Il don't believe that Fan be- true. !
IN the contrary. our cooperation ,
shortened the war aud satel much |
'ife aud property. believe ori ma
vi forces iitm the start ca. operated
IN most successful manner nth
he allies"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09
Amusenents
Notable East In ",inrr. -

supporting Mis- Alice Brdu, IN hrf
Re" !atl prpductiou. Sinner" witch
T,Il be- ~ ~" Mission Theatre ilu.,y.
~ q cast that includes some Of the
best known players ct the stage ami
screen.
The east of sinners b. very go.
>'hly the strongest has ever been
crowded for an Alice brady pictbrr.
Tho players however. were selected
rO' because of inoir fame but b..
,adsc Of their Hdaptlhility to rLol
respective piitts
Mis-, rrady pla, llc role she made
famous on the speaking stage. that
It little Mary Horton The orig.
nal production ~ sinners" had ct
Ions run at the Playhouse In New
York few seasons ago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-09

= IN the T. q. Henderson lease Il
the No. ! OF the Sinclair Consoli.
dated OIL Corporation which cncoun
tered the top OF the Caddo lime at
l.lSi feet After drilling only sin
'eci into the lime II is flowing $50
barrels daily This Is expected Ia
make biz producer when u COM
pletcly pcncirntcs the pay
In the Gunsifht district u Ste
phens county the Holland yell of the
Phillips Petroleum Company has
zen given q shot but the results
have not yet been determined
In the northeastern part ~ tho
Desdcmona field. IN Erath county. u
small strip of new territory has been
added by the development Of the
smith well ~ the Tennessee on Go.
into q iO0-baircl pumpcr The
Keith well OF the Texas Royalty and
Production Company. In the same Vi
entity also Is reported 10 hc making
some oil
The Barton we'll ~ the Texas IA.
cific oil aud Coal Company, seven
miles south Of Mineus. also is At
tracing considerable attention a.
Il has encountered heavy gas pres
sure AZ a depth OF 3,.3i feet Tho
well nov Is flowing 10000 TO 10000
feet OF gas daily.
Tarrant County-Another deep
test well will be- started In Tarraat
county shortly. II will be- the Moore
No. OF the Worth Tarrant OIL Assoc
citation. three and on-half miles
southeast " llandley.
Easiland County Tho Prairie Oh
\ Gas Cor ANY Is erecting storage
for the Amurman well, four and on
half miles northwest OF cisco. witch
Il standing several hundred feet IN
oil. II is likely that the well viii
be shot.
Comanche County-The Siurkis
we'll OF the Comanchc OH Associa- I
ion. near the little town Of llassc". !
ha- recently encountered a heavy
ilrv Of gas. /
Ward County The Victory vel uf
he sunshine O'i Corporation. sis
h. ., east Of Pqrs,ow will resume
irill'ng shortly. The Trans-rococ Ill !
'ouipany has mace a location for q 1
~ well four miles north Of Bars
Jw.