davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-02

Mrs. Margaret Fehl. OF the Jefferson
House. is down with scarlet fever
The first case reported here since the
epidemic broke out in Wilmington
and surrounding points. Reports OF
I physicians and nurses declare that
Few homes are without persons suf-
fering from some form OF Illness. II
Is estimated that nearly rs per cent
OF the population Is IN at this time
The statement made this week
that the largest steel casting ever
poured In Delaware was at the Hilles
and Jones plant. Wilmington, where
AN ton casting was made on
tuesday. Is disputed by steel work.
men Of this city. They declared
that al the Baldton plant here. in
1914, a cotton press castink weigh
100000 pounds or 30 tons was made.
II required three large cranes and
the yard locomotive OF the company
10 place Il on a barge for shipment
TO Philadelphia The end ~ the
building was torn out IN order 20
permit II being taken 10 the wharf.
The members OF the Epworth
League will be entertained by a
Wilmington delegation OF Epworth
lans, az o'clock next Thursday eve
ing. A number OF poctures taken IN
india viii be shown. A silver offer
ing will be taken for the benefit Of
the missionary fund OF the league.
The local Welfare Committee in
charge Of the Health Center. Mrs.
Lewis Booker, chairman. will hold
bake sale In the New Castle club
rooms. Saturday morning The re-
ceipts will be for the benefit OF the
milk fund for babies Of poor par
ents.
At the oyster and meat supper by
the Ladies' Aid Society OF the Meth
odist CHURCH in the church social
rooms more than 200 persons were
served. About $40 was cleared
There was a candy. ice cream and
apron sale in conjunction with the
supper.
For the past two nights this city
has been enveloped in a heavy fog.
Traffic on the streets was delayed.
Boats on the river were operated at
very slow rate or speed owing TO
he denseness OF the fog.
When plumbing Is out OF order
all oil. J. J. Wails.-Adv.
Nathaniel Watson. contractor. has
'een awarded the contract for re-
modelling the store front OF the Will
elme property fora. V. L. George |
Ie began work yesterday.
Mr.. George will conduct real
state and brokerage business in the
tore. For many years the place
'as used by the late Henry Wilhemc
g a barbershop. He was the
ioneer barber OF this city.
The Parochial Novelty Club. COM
osed OF students OF the high school
apartment OF 81. Peters Parochiai
chool viii meet IN monthly social
sssion at the home OF Francis Mul-
n. East Second street at o'clock
lis evening.
st the weekly meeting OF Adelphia
odge. Knights OF Pythias. this even
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-02
CHAMPION H0LSTEIN
ON WINTERTHUR FARM

Aaggie Josephine De Kol End. a
pure bred Holstein COW. owned by
II. +. DUPONT OF winterthur, Is
mentioned in the latest bulletin
OF Reported Tests OF Holstein FRI
esian Cows" published by Malcolm
II. Gardner OF Delavan. Wis. She
is renorted as having made az the
age - i've years and eleven months
a record OF 27660.O lbs OF milk and
1880 lbs OF butter fat. equivalent
to i149.s lbs. OF butter
Nonpareil Altoona Ruble. anoth-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-02

er pure bred Holstein COW. also
owned by Mr.. dupont Is listed in
this bulletin too. She "a credited
with having produced in s65 days
at the age OF six years and eight
months, 29ss2.5 lbs. OF butter.
The Champion Holstein for Della
ware IN the full aged class for 365
day production Is Emeretta Korn-
dyke De Kol. whose record OF
2SO35.7 lbs. OF milk and 1877 55
lbs. OF butter fat. equivalent TO
1346.94 his. OF butter. surpasses all
others. according 20 the records OF
the Holsetln- Friesan Association OF
America This record was made at
the DUPONT Farm. Winterthur, Della
ware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-02
NEWS GOSSIP
Of new CASTLE
School Association Opposes
Any Changes in Present
System
BETTER HOUSING is
URGED AT MEETING

Special To The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Del. Feb. O.
Just what the present legislature
will do with the school legislation
now pending is problematic. The
school situation Is in such a chaotic
condition at this time Il is impossi-
BILE for one TO really give any infor-
-mation OF an authentic nature.
This statement was made by
Representative J. Rogers Holcomh
before the Home and School Asso-
citation here last evening. which was
held in the assembly room Of the
high school before representative
-eathering Of taxpayers and parents
They voiced the opinion that the
present laws should undergo very
little change II any.
Previous 10 the meeting a num-
Der of taxpayers expressed them
selves IN favor Of the builing pro-
gram OF the State Board Of Educa-
ton. one man, who has lived here
all HIS life. declared that little or no
Improvement had been made in the
housing facilities OF pupils since he
could remember.
The present high school Is housed
IN a personal---very. day armory
and barracks. and IS inadequate 10
bouse the pupils and permit the
-modern methods OF instruction to be
carried out. over the front entrance
is a marble slab on which is carved
a British cannon, with the date OF
occupation by British force.
The grammar and primary grades
for the past 40 or 80 years has been
.housed IN adjacent buildings Not
until this spring was there any move
toward providing more quarters for
any OF the grades. The sixth. sew
-enth and eighth grades and high |
school students have been housed for I
years in the army barracks on Mar /
.ket street. This summer the Board |
OF Education purchased two two
room portable buildings and the four
upper grammar grades are now
housed in them. giving the entire old
armory or barracks over TO high ,
school work.
Many OF those at the meeting pro-
tested against these conditions and
favored new school building for
- least the high school student
body.
Prof n. q. snavely. superintend-
Tnt OF tho local schools. spoke briefly
about the proposed legislation.
The entertainment committee gave
the following program: Solo by
Miss Emily r. Lunt; why He left
the Farm" by Elizabeth Hemphll
and Harold Hobbs. Of the eighth
rrade5 "a Country Boys Creed" by
Chester MoT1nitt; Apple Seed John"
by Elizabeth Cramer OF firth grade
snd THE Boy on the Farm" by
Norma Lsfb Of nfth grade. and
America, the Beautiful" In closing
Herman. the ten-year-old son Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-02
FIT 7 Y-F|VE
YEARS OLD
=. BUT FEELS
ONLY %
Prominent Merchant Gives Cred
lilo Dr.. ThschsIs Liver
And Blood Syrup.
Evidence daily accommodates sup

Evidence daily aocunulates sup
porting the reputation Of DR..
fhaoher's liver and Blood Syrup as
a reoonstructive tonic OF remark
able power and a general remedy
and impoverished blood.
One Of the most interesting state
nents TO this effect is furnished in
a personal communication received
by the manufacturers from J. NJ.
Baggett, Jr., of J. NJ. Baggett & Co,
General merchandise. Of Blackman.
Fla, who writes:
It have been in business here for
twenty-five years and have sold the
Thatcher Remedies twenty years and
never have had a single complaint
abut them. Thirteen year ago I
had indigestion and was under
treatment for that and liver trouble
three years. but as I didn't get any
better I quit and started on DR..
Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup.
which I continued TO take till COM
nletely relieved.
Il am hfty-five years old and feel
as we'll and strong as man Of
AiIlA ~ -AANf. - AtN uhNb dhO IEk-
tmmended TEACHERS Liver and
Blood Syrup 10 a young man who
had been under treatment for kid
Hay trouble without much success.
lie took a bottle and It did him so
much good he was soon back for
two more"
There is no doubt that this prep
aration has made distinct impress
sion on this community. Its re-
ularkable record here and elsewhere
is nothing short Of a sensation and
the wonderful relief obtained by so
.rany who have been taking It Is a
general theme Of conversation ;
among all classes.
The public is again reminded
that DR.. TEACHERS Liver and .
Blood Syrup is sold by leading
druggists. 1t is being featured
in Wilmington by The Miller
Drug Store, 400 Market street.
Mr.. Delaney. of the Thacher
may be consulted
at Miller's Drug Store without
obligation.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-02
Says This Prescription Will
Reduce High Blood Pressure
THOUSANDS HAVE IT AND DON'T KNOW 1T

pressure are troubled with dizzy spells
paine In the head and nervousness
They are ueuany restless sometimes
moody and cant sleep well
Many women az tho changing TING 81
NE suffer severely and have hot
flashes. headache and miserable feel
ing a. times
An such ailments. n caused by high
blood pressure. VIII cease 10 occur n
NORMA ~ used inteingently. In many
cases one bottle works wonders. Some
times more Is necessary. but sufferers
may be sure that one bottle viii show
them that NORMA Us iuFt what they
need 20 overcome that condition.
II you have high blood pressure or
any Of the symptoms, NORMA is the
medicine YOU can rely upon n IL pure
ly vegetable. and harmless and safe FOR
anyone 10 take
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-02

ing, committee will ne appointed
TO secure members for a new Coun-
ell OF Pythian Sisters TO be organized
here.
The meeting will be the annual
Ladies' Night" OF the order. The
Chase Orchestra will furnish music.
Miss Emily +. Lunt will sing several
selections; Charles Lieb will recite.
and Doris the young daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs William Cole. OF East Third
street. will give several solo dances
Mrs. Dorothea Wilhelme and her
daughter. Pauline. who recently sold
their Delaware street residence and
store TO A. V. L. George. will move
TO one OF the Parrish House Apart
ments.
Mrs. Chester T. Blake, OF West
Fifth street, who has been confined
to her bed for several weeks with
grip Is improving. Mr.. and Mrs
Blake will move to Chester. Pa. the
latter part OF this month II Mrs
Blake continues 20 improve. Mr..
Blake has been transferred 70 the
-Seaboard Steel Corporations
plant there from their local Baldt
Plant, OF which he was superinten-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitfield
will move from Farnhurst 10 the
property vacated by the Blakes. Mr.
Whitfield has been transferred from
the Pennsylvania Railroad station at
Farnhurst "a this city.
Miss Rebecca Challenger. Of Sec |
md and Delaware streets. who has
been ill since Wednesday morning, /
vas much improved last evening.
Virginia McKnitt. little daughter .
u Mr.. and Mrs. George McKnitt Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-02

A tacquette blouse Of wood
brown matelasse is collared and
cuffed with wolf and worn over a
dress Of brown duvetyn.
To be exceedingly smart one
might have three little farinF cuffs
Instead Of one turning back at the
wrist from a tight sleeve
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-02
Indicated by Dizzy Spells. Nervous
ness, Pains In the Head, and
SlccplessneSs.

Perhaps YOU don't know that high
blood pressure Is 80 eerious that Life
Insurance Companies decline 10 accept
az risks people who have a..
That's The best reason In the world
why anyone with this trouble ehould
start A. once 70 reduce the pressure
NORMA. the prescription now dis
pensed by y y. Danforth. and the
better class Of pharnnac ste. has been
90 successful IN reducing blood pree-
sure % normal that the sales are
growing 20 an extent beyond all ex-
pectauons
Most people who have high blood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
ny y. ID. COCHRAN

WASHINGTON. Jan. aa.--Whle
this correspondence appears 70 os
dsvoung much attention TO the rail-
road situation. this reason for II 10
that the transportation prooiem y
The biggest fundamental problem
with which che country must DEAL
ana Ia tracing out the causes Tor
the present unsatisfactory condition
n business generally We got back
every time 20 the railroads
We ar. hearing more and more
daily ~ car shortages. Of the dis
,re~s 81 farmers because 'hry cant
Get their products 20 market tho
suffering all over the country be-
GAUGE the people can't get coal
ana IN general. Of the punishment
OF the ensire population because Of
,hs coal and railroad strtkss-
In New England the situation has
b.oom, 20 acute that the governors
met and appointed oonmission 20
innusr. into tho railroad situation.
Daily. facts arr coming out 70 show
that Thousands Of locomotives and
freight care are out OF service b.
cause Of repair And the reason
for this Sc that railroad manage
mrnt, under control % Wall street
bankers. Deliberately forced strike
Of their shopmcn IN order to help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN few MINUTES

Rheumatism. iumhaxo. neurftia
backaehs. stiff neck. sors muscles.
atruin-. sprains. aching Joints. When
you are suffering 20 you can hardly
get around Just try Red Pepper Rab.
Nothing has such concentrated.
penetrating heat M red peppers. and
when heat pensfrR'ss right down into
pain and congestion relief comes az
once
Just as soon az you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
in three minutes the sore spot y
warmed through and through and
tho torture ~ gone.
Rowies Red Pepper Rub. made
from rcd peppers. costs little AT any
drug store. Get a jar ~ once. -
sure 10 e., the genuine. with the
name Rowica on every package
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
CAR
LIN { S FAVORED.
Senator CouzenS Says the
Change inevitable

WASHINGTON. Jan. ~. Mu.
nicinai ownership OF street railways
everywhere must come II these
properties are 20 properly serve the
evergrowing demand OF the public
1T u inevitable" saws senator
James Courens or Michigan. until
few weeks ago mayor OF Detroit
couHcns put over tho worlds big.
ecst experiment IN municipal owner.
ship and operation 81 street rail.
ways,
Aside from the failure Of private
~ owned companies TO properly
serve the public" CouEeus aayH.
zone Of the compelling reasons why
municipal ownership must come is
tho question OF finances No one
with an ounce OF sense viii put any
more money into street railway
properties Money for necessary
improvements IL becoming more
scarce Investors now uhun these
securities"
Auto bus competition does not
alarm Couzcns who SAYS: The bus
win never replace the street car.
A. competitor ~ will continue to
grow IN Importance. and n will
serve az an adjunct To the con.
panles IN the development OF sub.
urban and other cioscin feeder
communities.
"'rhe truth !. that tho automo-
bile hus. with no right OF way
charge. with no maintenance OF
tracks 10 pay for. including paving
between and on the aide 81 the
tracks and with no expensive
power plants 20 maintain. can't
haul the passengers az chsaply AZ
an electric car Neither can tho
bus haul the volume of passsn
gers
An unfair charge now being na.
segscd aEnlns, tho street car rider
in Senator Conzens opinion. IL ths
cost Of paving between street car
tracks
This condition IL no longer Jus.
titled" he says "I' IL relic o,
the early days OF horse cars. Then
the horses unqu onabiy helped
to wear out tho pavemenis. but they
don't any more. Automobiles do
now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
RAILROADS MANAGED
FOR SPECULATION

Judge Anderson also said that
railroad management wms now en-.
trusted 10 incompe'ents. with stock.
holders welding very little infiu.
cnoe and bondhoidorr none NJ nil.
lie pointed out that in the nine
years from 1919 20 1921 the ton
miles Of revenue freight moved In,
crcnned rs per cent while the cost
70 the public Of moving this volume
Of business Increased 7s.s per cent.
And hn added that "our railroads
have been managed for speculation
and exploitation purposes and not
to promote and conserve the rights
OF their owners or their users"
He might have added that the
transportation problem needs intel.
ligent thinking out and that Meth.
or government nor private manage.
ment II thinking n out. In 1921
freight hauled by the railroads
amounted 10 about SOC. ooo. ooo. 900
tons practically the same as the
year ending June. 1918. yet the
freight charge per ton Il about
twice now what !, was in 1918.
Some time ago Henry Ford called
attention 20 the fac; that tn. rail.
roads were hauling too much freight
In the cars themselves Ten years
ago Louis Brandcis. now on the
U. 8 supreme court bench. tried 20
make the railroads sec that. but
they were then. as now. In control
OF the bankers and their lawyers
and the practical railroad opera.
tives. then as now. were at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Rail Strike Is Forced to
Garry on Open Shop War
Whole Country Suffering From Effects of
Wall Streets Anti-Labor Crusade

carry out Wall streets open shop
war on trades unlonhn.
Federal Judge Anderson. former
member OF the Interstate commerce
commission. told the New England
governors commission these prob.
abb. faots:
This MAS Of railroad employees
were never 40 smbittered and 80
dis'rustfui Of railroad management,
as now. The relations between the
managerial STAFF and operating stair
were never 80 bad Except IN q
few spots. there j. no such thing a.
loyalty 70 the existing railroad cor.
pofations No amount Of printed
propaganda and deception can con.
ooal tho fact that railroad equip.
nent is now utterly inadequate for
its Job
The shopmsnS strife has es~t
the railroads many millions of dob
lars IN direct oash OUTLAWS ana hun.
drefs OF rniliions Of dollars In io~s
Of traffic n has COS; the American
people untold suns. probably bn-
lions In the aggregate. Nothing has
hesn assffca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Uric Acid?
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREAT.
MENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day
worried and tired. stir legs and
arms and muscles. an aching head,
burning and bearing down pains in
the back--worn out before the day
begina-~do not think you have To
stay In that condition.
BE strong. well. with no stiff
joints. sore muscles. rheumatic pains,
aching back or kidney trouble
caused by body made acids.
IL you suffer from bladder weak
ness, with burning. scRlding pains.
or II you are in and out OF bed half
a dozen times n night. you will APP
preciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment should give.
Wa want TO prove The Williams
Treatment gets results In Rheuma-
tism. Kidney irritation, Bladder
weakness and all ailments caused by
excessive uric acid. no matter how
chronic or stubborn.
IL you send this notice with your
name aud address. we VIII give you
an s5-cent bottle t32 doses) free.
Please send 10 cents TO help pay
postage. packing. etc, to The DIR. u.
A. Williams Co, Dept AA-s6f. T.. o.
Bldg. East Hampton. Conn. Send at
once and we viii mail you, by parcel
post one regular S5-cent bottle, all
charges prepaid only one free bot
tie will be sent to the same person,
address or familY.--JAdvertisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed.
up Quit blowing and snufflingi Take
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken
The first dose opens clogged.up nos.
trils and air passages OF head. stops
nose running: relieves headache.
duline~-. feve-sshrss-. sneezins. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Instruction Given
Legion Post Heads

The second Of series Of meet.
ings for instruction of recently IN.
stalled American Legion post heads
was held nj the L. c. Smith Build.
Ing restaurant Saturday. State Com.
mandcr l.. II. Schwellenbach and
State Adjt- Henry A. Wise spoke.
Similar meetings VIII be held before
othor state posts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22

second and third doses usually hroak
up the cold completely and end ~
grippe misery.
''Pape's Cold Compound" IL tho.
quickest. surest relief known an1'
costs only a few cents at drug otofoo.
Tastes nice. Contains no Quinino,
Insist upon Pape's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
EQUIPMENT FIRMS
ARE CONTROLLED

The railroads kept getting heavier
freight cars all over the country
because Jim HIN did u in the
Northwest. In New England. which
ia now aroused. they would haul
10 TO 80 tons OF freight car TO haul.
sometimes. tons Of freight. Then
they had TO 20 TO enormous ex-
pense 20 cut down grades 10 haul
the heavy cars.
IL developed IN the hearings be-
fore the railroad labor board at Chi.
cago two years ago. that thru a
System Of intcrlocking directors. the
same financial group-headed by
Morgan a Co.---that controlled the
railroads thru cuyler. also controlled
practically all OF the concerns that
sold locomotives. cars and all other
equipment and supplies TO the rail
roads.
And when this banking group Of
exploiters started out 20 smash the
railroad unions. about the first step
was 10 shut down the railroad
shops and let out the work formerly
done in these shops TO the locomo.
tive works. car works. and other
concerns controlled By the Morgan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Alaskan Students
Are Graduated

Among IN. students Of tho univor.
sltv Of Washington who completed
full academic courses NJ the close u
the fall quarter and win receive
diplomas IN June are 10 residents ~
Washington and Alanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
financial sroup. what thl. group Ba

lost In railroad operation they prob
ably made up in profits in the other
concerns. but this didn't work the
same way with the owners OF rail
road stocks and bonds.
While the remarks of President
Fiske. OF tho Metropolitan Life In.
surance Co: President Brock. OF the
Association Of Mutual Savings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
THIEF DRUGS CIGAR

BERLIN. Jan. 2g.--Polics found a
man unconscious In the street. lie
explained he had given "A stranger .
light from his cigar. The stranger
In some way inserted drug into the
citizens cigar and robbed him when
the narcotic took effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22

Banks. and Federal Judge AnAo
son. were more or less vefled. Il 70
plain that the forces behind III III
railroad troubles--the forces a
which they were driving IN
specializing and exploiting bankers
who controlled tho railroads and
hence controlled the jobs Of ~
practical railroad men who weso 81
Grating them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Printed Brocaded Eponge

For Spring and Summer Salts. Coats and
Drsssss. the Printed Epongs IL 20 be "a leader.
You viii like tho light and dark patterns.
yard. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Sport Dress Crepes

SILK and co,,on.nix~d materials OF desirable
weigh, and as inches wide These are IN sport
shades and plain coors. yard 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Attractive Novelty Voiles

voiies with woven ra'ine plaid designs worked
in effectively light coiored grounds. a. and
3s.nch material al. a yard. 500, e1.26.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22

of light and dark oolors. printed in ali the
new designs rhis material is 80 and ss inches
wide. Priced attrRotiyoly. yard. 4Oc, zoe,
zoe, Tbe and 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Domestic and Imported
Rofine

lin plain colors. stripes. pialds and tweed
effects. Materials In So and ssinch widths
This Is reasonably priced at a yard, 56t,
500, e1.25, e1.76.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Imported Zephyr Ginghams

In neat checks and piaids with embroidered
figures: % inches wide and In excellent colors.
yard. 75e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
Bringing the Spring Style Parade
DT HLXULX I
Into Your
Home

No ordinary parade
of Spring Fashions
either, but several hun
dred of the smartest
styles for the coming
season, pictured and ex-
planned in the Mccall,
Pictorial Review and
Designer Quarterlies,
now in our Pattern De-
partment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22
and Here Are All the New Spring Cot


exceenuy ahead with
Sewing
Upper Mali Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-22

Trimming Dept Floor
hsutrun
TN Of In
tns ~sui1 w~yu ~A