davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22

world. He was % whole-souled gen
tleman Of the true Ola Southern type
that (alasl are an too swiftly passing
from the scenes of earth.
Doctor F. N. Lee has bought the
Greenwood Springs Hotel from Mrs
Laura Broyles for the sum Of $4,000
Doctor Lee viii have the hotel over
hauled and the grounds beautified and
planted with flowers. He win put in
electric lights and waterworks, and
viii convert a part Of the large build
ing into a hospital. Greenwood
Springs is one of the most famous
summer resorts in the state, and the
Doctor comes highly recommended as
a physician and surgeon. This viii
mean much for the general upbuilding
of this community.
The Mcdaniel Lumber Company
closed down their large mill last week.
This was one of the largest saw mills
in this section, and large number of
men are thus thrown out Of employ
ment. Some of the other mills Of this
section are running only half time
and may close down entirely any day.
The following parties motored to
Columbus, Sunday, from. the Green
wood Springs section: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Crenshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ].
Crenshaw. They report a nice trip,
and were delighted with the beautiful
city of Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
GREENWOOD SPRINGS


lMr Editor-For the next thirty
days your reporter and his wife viii
BE located at Greenwood Springs, 25
miles north Of Caledonia, the former
On g professional trip From this
place and the surrounding community
we shah try 20 give the numerous
readers Of The Dispatch a few news
items.-E. j.
We find here that the boil weevil
has taken all the cotton but the stalk.
Some Of the farmers viii not pick their
cotton, as it is not worth the picking,
as it will take twenty acres to make
4 bale. The corn crop is fine Late
corn is also in good shape. A large
acreage is planted in late corn. The
hay crop is the best in the history of
the county, and the farmers are saw
ing hay while the sun is shining.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22

been unsuccessful in their endeavors
70 interest citizens in this community
undertaking.
Indications are that the drive win
be concluded on Friday, though re-
ports Of additional memberships win
continue to come ia for some days
thereafter.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
JOB PRNTNG S Be THE
GERE a Rq TSs DISPATCH

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss Of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. adv.
We print to please. Call on us.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-09-22
CHAMBER DRIVE
HITTING GOOD
Continued from Page ~

those individuals and firms which haG
taken more than one membership
The total Of the memberships turned
in by the teams was, therefore, 1877
an average of just under ten for each
OF the Is teams which reported. Three
OF the teams secured ID memberships;
one secured 10, and three reported
IL each.
The detailed report of the opening
day of the actual campaign follows:
Major, G. Y. Banks.
Captain j. |. Harrison. ....... ID
John F. Frierson. s
E. L. Kuykendall. -. ,.......... s
Major, /. l. Kaufman.
Captain II. M. Beard. ........... s
John Beard $50. 9
B. A. Lincoln. !. ...... Ia
Prof. Dahney Lipscomb acting.
Major Thomas J. Locke. 4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WALJSAU PILOT THIRTY Y-THREE YEARS AGO

j. Rogers, fifty years ago next sum
mer, with hundred wolves bowling
all night nearby. (Appleton Crescent
H. d. Single departed last Friday on
a months trip for the Wausau hospi-
tai
Dick Daniels returned last Friday
from the Hot Springs of Arkansas.
Jacob Kolter and George Steltz own
three of the most handsome robes in
the city. They are of bearskin with
heads and claws on and are well
worthy trip to agricultural hall to
see.
There will undoubtedly be a pulp
mill or some other institution started
in this city soon. The site will be
where the old Lyman mill used to
stand, owned by the Plumer estate.
H. E. Graffam has purchased the
insurance business of V. A. Anderson,
the transfer taking place on the first
day of February.
j. Gensman is putting in a million
and half of logs on Pine river. He
reports the work well in hand but he
says extreme cold has made hard
hauling.
Will Manson, who is scaling for Day
Brothers on. the Eau Claire this win
ter, spent the Sabbath at home. He
says they have three and a half mil
lion banked where he is working.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
Tuesday, February s., 1887.

1t is estimated that there is bill
lion and a half of standing pine
above Eagle River, Wisconsin.
One day last week. James Montgom-
cry purchased a twenty pound muscal-
longe of 0. w. Dickinson and shipped
it to friends in Pennsylvania.
''The Clinton Iron Syndicate" is the
name of new mining company just
formed in Wausau.
f. P. Stone, M. P. Beebe, and DR.. Nc
Donald are the incorporators, capital,
S5,000,000. They will operate on the
Gogebic range.
Walter Pradt recently prchased a
young high spirited horse and last
Thursday while out riding, with his
family, the animal ran away. Mr..
Pradt kept the horse in the road and
let him run until tired out. Luckily
no damage was done.
Mrs. Morris. Exley, daughter of
Frank Wartman, died on Thursday
last.
John B. DuBay. who died near Mer-
rill recently, at the age of rs and who,
it is supposed, landed at Green Bay
from lower Canada nearly sixty years
ago slept on the ground opposite the
Grand Chute Falls, and about at the
spot where stands the mansion of H.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
LIBRARY OPENED MONDAY

Miss Cora Lansing, librarian, has
sent the following statement to The
Pilot:
THE Wausau Public Library was re-
opened on Monday, Aug. End, after
being closed for repairs. Any one hav-
ing books out will please return them
before August Sth. Books not returned
until after Aug Sth will be overdue
and the regular amount of fines will
be charged. During August the Lii
brary will close at o'clock each ev-
ening as usual.
Hereafter the books will be dated
the day due instead of date taken
This will be more convenient for pa
irons as the last date will show when
book must be returned or fines be-
gin.
THE building has been thoroughly
cleaned, new cork carpet put down.
books sent to binder and everything
i'll fine shape for fall and winter work
You are cordially invited to drop in and
look around. There is book waiting
for you and it is good time to begin
if you have not been taking them be-
fore"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
FARMERS APPLY FOR
CHARTER TO ORGANIZE
NATIONAL BANK HERE

A farmers national bank for Wau-
sau is the latest move. On June 20 a
number of Marathon county farmers
made application to the federal gov
ernment for a charter which would
permit them to organize and operate
national bank in Wausau. In the
application the proposed capital stock
is placed at 100000 with a paid-in
surplus fund of $4,000.
On Saturday, just eleven days after
the application was made, a federal
bank. examiner was in WauSau to meet
the incorpOrators and to take up such
other matters as are necessary before
the application is passed upon by the
government.
According to one of the incOrpora-
tors. it is proposed to make the new
institution an exclusive farmers bank,
so far as the capital is concerned. The
plan is to distribute the stock among
three or four hundred farmers. The
name proposed for the new bank is
the Farmers National Bank of Wau-
sau. The incorporators or applicants
for the charter are.
Carl Hinke, town of Texas
Herman Ramthun, town of Wausau
August Seefeldt. town of Wausau
Christ Buttke. town of Stettin
Otto p. Hoff, WauSau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
WISCONSIN RIVER CLAIMS
YOUTH WEDNESDAY EVE.

Over-exertlon, resulting in exhaus-
tion and consequent heart failure,
caused the drowning of Gabriel Rupert
Johnson, 16 years old, on Wednesday
evening about Z o'clock. The youth
had swan across the river near the
plant OF the Wausau Excelsior COM
pany and was half way back when his
companions heard cry for help.
They swan rapidly to the center of the
stream but Gabriel did not come to the
surface. About an hour later his
body was discovered about ten feet
down stream by one of the companions
who had been swimming with him. The
deceased was junior in the Wausau
high Schooi last year. He was born at
Tomahawk on April 4. 1904. and with
his parents, came to Wausau a little
over three years ago During his va
cation he had been meployed at the
Ploss pharmacy. The deceased was
member of W. H. Bissell's Sunday
school class at the First Presbyterian
church. The boys parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Johnson, 1908 Third
street, and one brother, Adrian, sur
vive. The funeral services were econ
Quoted Monday afternoon at 2:30 from
the home by the Rev. F. w. Eastwood.
Interment was in Pine Grove ceme-
terry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
MOOSE CONVENTION
SIGNAL SUCCESS-HELD
FRIDAY TO SUNDAY

The Wisconsin branch of the Loyal
Order of Moose held its annual state
convention in WauSau on Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday and was attended
by over 800 members of the fraternity.
The city was in holiday attire and ac-
corded the Moose a hearty reception.
The meeting of the order were held at
Castle hall where registration COM
menced early Friday morning. On that
afternoon Mayor Emil Flatter extend
ed his welcome to the visitors in
brief address.
Among the addresses Friday was one
by James J. Davis, Pittsburgh, gener-
al director, who urged Wisconsin
lodges to erect a building at Moose
heart to care for the children of de-
parted brothers. Mr.. Davis proposed
number of methods by which the Wis
consin lodges could finance such an
undertaking. Next month, Mr.. Davis
declared, he will visit the south to
select a site for a home for elder
Moose. He will be accompanied by
Rodney A. Brandon.
A banquet was held Friday evening
in the dining hall of st. Mary's school
and addresses were given by r. H.
Brandon. D. V. Hart and Fred Boyce
A special meeting of the Wausau lodge
was then held and forty-two candi-
dates were initiated, under the charge
of the Fond du Lac degree team.
Saturday, among other things, the
Wisconsin Moose voted 100000 for
building at Mooseheart, the home of
the fraternity in Illinois.
Officers elected were as follows:
Past PreSident-W. l., Dyer, Fond
du Lac.
President E. Murray, Fond du
Lac.
Vice Presidents-F. ]. Foreman, APP
pleton; Nicholas Schwinn, Milwau-
kee; August Wandry, Madison; d. v.
Hart, Wausau, and~William Cobb, of
Green Bay.
Frank Schaurette, Stevens Point,
was selected as a trustee for three
years.
Sundays program included a big pic
mic at the fair grounds, where the
Second Provisional Infantry band, of
Wausau, and a Fond du Lac band,
which accompanied its Moose to this
city, furnished music. A Legion Fro
lie" took place Sunday evening, d. V.
Hart being in charge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
APPEAL TO CHILDREN
DISTRIBUTE PREMIUMS

One of the strongest appeals the
| Agricultural society is making this
year, is to children. A special group
| of premiums are being offered by the
association for exhibits, work and
games of boys and girls. The largest
! individual contribution to the special
! premium fund, which has just been So
licited from business men and COM
mercial organizations, amounts to
| 1919. so. the gift of C. C. Yawkey,
through whose kindness premiums are
being offered in a girls and boys de-
partment, of which Wakelin McNeel,
| county Y NJ. C. A. director, is superin-
| tendent.
This department is open to all boys
and girls in Marathon county and to
those residing in neighboring coun-
ties who belong to clubs supervised by
| Marathon county agents. 1t offers to
them an opportunity to exhibit every
agricultural product or home craft
material which they have personally
grown or produced. Entries must be
made by August 20, and the age limit
will be 10. prior to July 1st. A pa
rade of all boys and girls who partici-
pate in the activities of the junior de-
partment will start at II a. m. Thurs
day, August 26.
The total amount of the special pre-
miums is $73450, and the contributors
to the fund are: C. C. Yawkey, $319.50; !;
The First National and American Ma
tional banks, $4,000 each; Marathon
County bank, $500; Citizens State
bank, Wisconsin Valley Trust COM
pany, Northern Milling company,
Dodge-Hooker Mills, Cereal Mills Com
pany and G. d. Jones, $500. each; A.
w. Prehn, G. A. Mills, A. H. thinner
man. Fred Bandy, A ]. Plowman, w. R.
Chellis, L. C. Leak, Burg Brothers, the
Elliot Commission company, Fred
He'll, A J. Petersen, Frank Deichsel, j.
D. Christie, and F. j. Schneider, $1,000
each
Miss Mary A. Brady will have charge
of a special canning exhibit and dem
onstration, in which ladies of Mara
thon county should be interested. 1t
is to be held at 11:30 a. m. Thursday,
the 26th, and will be open to all girls
between 10 and 19. A canning club
exhibit is also scheduled.
! A splendid training for boys be-
tween the ages of 10 and 16 will be af-
forded by the stock Judging contest. in
which premiums amounting to $25O0
are offered Twenty minutes will be
allowed for judging in each of three
; classes of live stock, cows, heifers and
/ bulls. The tug of war" is to be a
| club competition, taking place Thurs
, day morning. Other games in which
prizes are offered are the basket ball
pass, potato peeling contest, potato
| race, 100 yard dash, and milking con-
test. Three specials are offered for
| Boy Scouts in the county-a wall seal
ing contest, first aid demonstration
contest and a test in signaling. for
which substantial prizes are offered.
| In regard to the milking contest, the
premium list says: "The number of
entries must necessarily be limited to
the number of cows available
In order to give the above informa-
tion in detail to interested parties, A.
w. Prehn. secretary of the Agricultur-
al society. is having a supplementary
premium list issued. these premiums
being arranged too late for the regu-
| lar list
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
smith, Jefferson, Clintonville, and
TT

smith, Jefferson, Clintonville, and
Hartford.
BAND UNIT.
Twenty-six members of the End Pro
visional Inf. band of the Wisconsin NJ
tional Guard, which has proved such
an Excellent musical organization
also went to Camp Douglas Monday
morning. The following men COM
pose it:
LaCerte, Will l., drum major, first
sergeant.
Schultz, B. F., bandmaster.
Tetzlaff, L, L., assistant bandmaster
Riege, Frank, sergeant.
Cook, P. L., corporal.
Wilke, Theodore, corporal.
Gamble, Edward, corporal.
Damon, Seth, corporal.
Eiserman, Julius, cook.
Egner, George, first class musician
Cole, ]. E.
Schmidt, Robert.
Buntrock, Paul.
Fochs, Elmer.
Jakobe, Otto.
Johnson, George.
Kumerow, Henry.
zimmerman, George.
Lipski, Morris.
Heitel, Henry.
WINNER, Carl.
Bliese, William.
Schoeneman, George.
Haller, Joseph.
Boiler, Henry.
Hoene, Clifford.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
SKAT LEAGUE TO HOLD
SUMMER MEET SOON

The summer meet of the Wisconsin
Skat league for 1920 will be held in the
city of Milwaukee, August IA and Is.
The officers and directors will meet
Saturday, August 14th. at 3 at the
club rooms of the Calumet Club, 1876
9Th street, Milwaukee, for the purpose
OF receiving the semi-annual reports of
its officers and to take up such other
business as may be brought before
them.
The .officers for 1920 are H. E. Zim-
norman of Burlington, President, Jos
f. Huber of West Bend, vice president
Oscar e. Schwemer of Milwaukee
secretary. and E. K. Ansorge of Green
Bay treasurer
A prostate Tournament has been
arranged for the early arrivals and
Will be held at the Calumet Club house
1856 9Th ST., Saturday, August 14th, at
500 p. m. Through the courtesy OF
the Calumet Club, the house Will be
open for the skat fraternity and all
visitors are welcome.
The big event will take place Sun
day, August 18th at the Auditorium
and will be in charge of the following
committee: Jos. F. Huber of West
Bend, chairman, assisted by President
II. w. zimmerman of Burlington
Secretary Oscar E. Schwemer of Mil
waukee and Directors Dreyfus. Land
wehr and Goethel.
The Auditorium will be opened
promptly on Sunday, Aug. 18th, at 8
| O'Clock a. M, at which time drawing
OF seats will commence for the first
| session and continue until the OPENING
OF the tournament at 2:45 D. m. The
tournament will be opened by Presi-
dent II. <. Zimmerman, followed by
an address Of Gov. E. L. Philipp, after
which Robert Schiller. past president
OF the North American Skat League
will take official charge of tue tourna.
ment as Head-Skatmaster. The second
session of the tournament will be call
ed at $50 in sections of 100 PLAYERS
The sum of $4,000 has been appropriat.
ed for the event and the entry fee will
be $3.50.
The Wisconsin Skat League was
founded in the year 1903 and was or
ganized for the purpose of practicing
and developing the game of cards com.
monty called "Skat" and to promote
more general interest in and knowl.
edge OF the game and to hold tourna-
ments from time to time
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03

Copies of the Alaskan Empire of
Skagway, Alaska, and the Alaska
Daily Empire. Juneau, Alaska, were
received recently by The Pilot from
Karl Mathie. who with his wife and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mathie. was
touring in Alaska. One Of the features
seems to be the lack of telegraphic
news. only brief notes. probably re-
ceived by cable. being carried on the
events of the day in the states. An in
teresting item in the Juneau paper is
one declaring that blueberries are be-
ing picked in big quantities. Alaska
has it on Wisconsin this year. The
price of each issue of these two papers
is ten cents. Here. dear reader. you
have it on the Alaskan.
George ". Lippert. is already pres
sing his campaign for congress. On
Sunday afternoon he spoke at the So
cialist picnic at Shawano, tomorrow
night he speaks at Mcmillan. Satur-
day evening at Elderon. Sunday after
noon at Bevent and Regina, and Sun
day night at Galloway.
Rub Partisan Sage on your head and
you will not have TO scratch the
dandruff of: cures itching scalp. gives
a luxuriant head of beautiful hair. W.
w. Albers sells it on money back
plan.-Ady.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
WAUSAU PEOPLE FLOCK
NORTHWARD FOR HOT
PART OF SUMMER

A delightful summer for outing, the
enticement of the northwoods, and the
desire for a change, have all been fac
tors in the exodus of people from Wau-
eau this year. They have f1ocked. and
are still ffocking, to the northern lakes
and in a greater number than usual.
1920 seems, from this one angle at
least, exactly like a pre-war summer
season. For some, who are fortunate,
it is just one great vacation; for 9TH
ers it means a day or so spent fishing,
boating and resting and then quick
return to the city. AS always, one
hears fish stories. but these are more
infrequent than formerly when this
was the undisputed northern sport.
Social activities appear now to have
superseded it in Importance. The
rough and ready attire of many has
been discarded for white fiannels in
many places.
The use of automobiles figures
prominently now. Where only a few
years ago roads were impossible at
numerous points and were wholly un-
desirable at others. practically every
important lake in that great area can
now be reached on well bedded high
ways. All the way to Lake Catherine,
which is a short distance above Tom
ahaWk and to Plum Lake twenty miles
further north, the state roads are re-
ported to he in excellent condition.
The drives up to these stops only re-
Quire 3 to hours, while a little over
2 hours suffices to reach Clear Lake.
To many. especially to those whose
stays are brief, this method of going
to and from is tremendous convent
ence and time saver.
Among the cottages now. open at
various lakes and at which many
guests have been and are being enter
tanned are as follows:
At Lake Catherine: Judge F. E.
Bump. Dr. Russell Lyon, Judge A. H.
Reid. L. A. Pradt. NJ P Towle. New
man BELLS. Col Pier. c. c. Yawkey,
Frank Kelly. Miss Susan Underwood.
Miss Emma Stewart, c. T. Edgar, H.
r. Smith. ]. A. Rowley.
At Plum Lake: A. L. Kreutzer, w.
p. SchOlfeld C. B. Bird. D. C. Everest.
Walter Alexander. George Foster, W.
II. Heinemann. +. B. Thayer. F. p.
Stone
At Lake Laura: NJ. B. Rosenberg,
and j. NJ Laut
AT BearSkin Lake: Gus Ringle
At Clear Lake: c. H. Wegner. Bert
Schwanberg. w Osborne. Theodore
Kohl, DR.. |. NJ Addleman. Fl !. Craw-
ford.
At ShawanO Lake: E. l.. Boehm, A.
W. Prehn. w r. Chells.
At Manson Lake: r. f. Hochtritt
At Sugar Lake: Mrs Chris Lund
AT TOmahawk Lake: Louis B. Des-
Sert
At Arbor Vitae: S. B. Schneider, AL
fred Denny. John L. Sell.
AT Minocqua: Mrs B. Heinemann
At Star Lake: B. F. Wilson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
ALL SET FOR PRIMARY
EARLY NEXT MONTH

The filing of nomination papers for
candidates for county offices on the
Democratic, Republican and Socialist
tickets, closed last Tuesday and by 6
p. m. all were recorded. The contests
do not appear to be extremely keen,
except in the Republican ranks in
which there seems to be tremendous
race for the nomination Of candidate
for sheriff. Three Republicans are al
ligned for this Office.
Pre-primary activity will not be long
in commencing, and even where there
is no opposition there is likely to be
a disposition to do some campaigning.
The tickets for the three parties as
they will appear on primary ballots,
will be as follows:
Democratic.
District Attorney-James P. Riley,
Wausau.
Sheriff-Fred PasZek, Edgar.
County Clerk-Walter Weidemann.
Treasurer = Charles NJ. Fleming,
Wausau.
Register of Deeds.H. J. Abraham.
Clerk of Circuit Court-Louis B. Zie-
bell
Coroner-Walter NJ. Barden.
Assemblyman, End district-Kurt A.
Byreis.
Assemblyman, 1st district = Jerry
Bradley Stanford.
Republican
District Attorney-George j. Leicht,
Wausau.
Sheriff - Frank Gaetzman; Henry
Pucch Fred Schroeder
County Clerk-Edw. A. Kuhlmann.
County Treasurer-William Kun
bier
Register of Deeds-George A. Run
kel.
Clerk of Circuit Court-Henry A.
Belize.
Essemblyman, 1st district-Joseph
Weix, Colby.
Assemblyman, 2nd district-L. H.
Cook.
Surveyor-R. H. Brown, Unity.
Socialist.
District attorney-Alfred w. Ger
hard.
Sheriff-George Swanson.
County Clerk-Edwin Bruss.
Clerk of Court-Frank Novak.
Register of Deeds-Herman Habeck.
Coroner-MaX E. Koepke.
Assemblyman, 1st district-Charles
Zarnke.
Assemblyman, End district-Herman
Marth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03

One of the surprising announce
ments emanating from Madison, is to
the effect that the nomination papers
Of Mayor A. A. Bentley, of La Crosse.
who was going to make fight for the
gubernatorial nomination on the Dem
ocratic ticket, did not contain sufficient
signatures. Some 500 names were
lacking. This leaves Colonel Robert B.
Mccoy as the only Democratic eandi-
date for governor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03
ROTHSCHILD MAN is
ARRESTED-STOLEN
GOODS RECOVERED

An investigation by Henry Schwis-
ter, detective. led last week to the ar
rest and holding for trial at the first
regular sitting of the Marathon coun-
ty circuit court, of Gust Gritzmacher,
of Rothschild. The man is alleged to
have stolen a number of articles,
which were taken to the city hall on
Wednesday. among them a bicycle,
lady's coat, raincoat, sweater and
black velvet coat. Mrs. Gritzmacher.
it is reported. has said that her hus-
band frequently came home with a
pack of new potatoes. and, as there is
a field in Schofield which has been
cleared of them. an investigation on
this score is to be made. Detective
Schwister continued on the case
through last week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-03

For Sale-A good organ, $40. In
quire 7o6 Lincoln ave. J20-3w