davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Confident WILL
EVENTUALLY END
COAST RUM TRADE

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE admin
tration is making every effort with
the means at its command to break
up the rum fleets stationed off
American shores and believes It can
end the national disgrace. the
treasury declared tonignl In a formal
statement embodying n report by the
coast guard covering operations In
October.
The statement announced that
there was an increase In the number
of seizures of rum running boats last
month and added that the coast
guard was making satisfactory pro-
grcss in combating the rum fleets.
Plans OF the guard, for which money
was provided near the close OF the
last congress, are RAPIDLY maturing,
the treasury said.
Special attention Is given in the
coast guards report to the part
steamers flying Norwegian flags are
taking in attempts to bring liquor
into the United States. The coast
guard said II was Surprising to note
the number" enumcratinS and nam
ing ten of them as recently lined UP
in the rum fleet off Now York and
New Jersey.
Discussing the problems faced by
the coast guard, the report said that
the worst localities we're widely
scattered and that thus far II had
been impossible to attack the prob
lem of stopping the inflow completely
In all OF them at once. But the coast
guard has hopes that when it's full
complement Of boats and men In
available, IL will he able to send most
OF the rnmrunners away with their
cargos still aboard.
The report gave a detailed state
ment. Of the troublesome localities in
which the smuggling operations have
been the largest. enumerating among
them:
THE New England coast the r1u-
merous rivers, bays and channels Of
massachusetts,. Connecticut and
Long Island. and the long coast line
OF New Jersey. Delaware and Chesa-
peake bay. The rum fleet off New
York, fixture for three years, has
utilized all OF these In sporadic op-
erations, II was asserted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Believes People
Registered Against
Public Ownership

Washington, Nov. l1-lmproVemenl
IN business conditions during the
past week is regarded by President
coolidge as due not only to removal
of the uncertainty which always
hinges on an election but to conf
dence inspired by a decisive vote OF
the people. He views the result OF
the election as a plain endorsement
of the petition that business De lett
in the hands of private enterprise.
The release OF buying orders held
IN in all branches of trade pending
the election is viewed by Mr.. Cool
idge as affording an important stimu-
lus to business also at this time.
The advance in wheat price since
the election was pointed to by White
House officials today as refuting re-
ports that previous advances in the
market had been engineered by in
fiuences favoring the election OF
President Coolidge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Colby Professor
Speaks at Meeting
OF WOman'S Club

Professor William j. WILKINSON OF
Colby college delivered an address be-
fore the members OF the Waterviiie
Woman's club last evening at their
regular meeting held in Library hal'
concerning recent current events III
Europe and America.
Among the things discussed by Pro-
fessor Wilkinson were conditions in
China, the situation in Russia, the
election in Germany, the new French
government and the new British caoi-
net.
A pleasant feature OF the evening
was a violin solo by Lee Nichols &C
companied by Abbot e. Smith at the
piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Accused Pair Tell
Of Visit to Basement
Of Catholic Church

Burlington. VT, Nov. 11-Gordon F.
Wells and William +. McCreedy, al
legged Khan probationers on trial in
Chittenden county court. accused OF
robbing st. Mary's Cathedral of vest
ments and other church property in
company with William Meyers, Khan
kleagle and organizer, took the stand
in their own behalf this afternoon
when the state rested its case. Wells
corroborated the story told by Eugene
White for the state yesterday OF how
Meyers. McCreedy. White and Wells
having partaken of whiskey had TAX
en- an automobile drive to Ethan Al.
len Park where violent discussion
and Catholic church and how Meyers
lad stated that in the cathedral
Easement there were stored arms,
ammunition, acid and so forth. suffic-
lent to work great disaster IL used on
the Protestants OF New England. The
others of the party said they would
have to be shown. Meyers. McCreedy
and Wells went to the church. The
first named went ahead and the 9TH
err two heard the creash of a window
in the boiler room Of the church.
Later Meyers appeared and said he
was trying to get in. Meyers then
pried off a screen and all three en-
tered the boiler room. They hunted
about a bit but found no passage to
the chapel or church and then came
out. While Wells and McCreedy
waited. Meyers got into the basement
under the chapel. After time Wells
declared he too went into the base
ment and shouted to Movers to come
out of there. There were signs that
they were being detected and Meyers
reapperad with a bundle which he
threw at Wells, who in turn threw 1t
at McCreedy. They realized that
I they were observed and fled. McCree-
dy's testimony as far as II went
agreed with Wells but was not com.
pleted this afternoon. 1t Is expected
that the defense testimony will be
closed tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
FOSS HALL NOTES

The Y. w. =. a. arc having a
week OF prayer. Each night after
dinner a short prayer service Is held
in the reception hall. There is a
country appointed each night as the
subject for the evening. Monday,
Nov. 10 was the first day Of prayer.
the country taken up was Africa.
Ethel Mason led the service and told
briefly about conditions in Africa.
Last evenings prayer service was
Ied by Elizabeth Kingsley. the sub
ject was America. A comparison
was made between North and South
America.
Tho evening Of Nov. s, Miss AL
thea held a carnival of the season in
her room. The guests came dressed
10 represent different months of the
year. The refreshments were snow
balls. spring, thaw and summer kiss
rs. Those present were the Misses
Althea Lord, Mildred Briggs. Claire
Crosby, Jennie Nutter. Marguerite
ALBERT. Lura Rolls, Bernie Robinson,
Viola Jody. Claire Baker. Elizabeth
1ieiul and Marion johnson.
Many attended the Bates-Colby
eame yesterday.
Many Of the girls were home over
3rmistice Day.
Tho classes have chosen their
hockey teams az follows: The Sen
Tor Hockey team is as follows: Left
wing forward. Miss Marjorie Ster-
ling: left inside forward, Miss Leatha
Became: center forward. Eva Alley:
rfnhf n elNA fnr
tie: right wing forward, Miss Elsie
Adams: left quarterback, Miss Elsie
Bishop: left halfback. Alice McDon-
aid: center fullback. Marjorie Ever
tngham: right halfback, Ellen Smith
right quarterback. Avis Vainsum:
ecal tender, Amy Robinson: first line
.ubs,. Elizabeth Kingsley, Dorothy
Austin. Grace Mcdonald: second line
subs. Ethel Mason and Claire Crosby.
The Junior lineup is as follows:
The Misses l.. w. +. Lena Drisko;.
swt. Lena Drisko: H.. Edith Gren-
500; c.. Edna futile: riff. Evelyn
huston: cwf.. Elise Frost: lwf., Irma
Davis: H.. Lerene Rolls: CT. Pauline
l.unn: IT, Evelyn Kellett: rwg., Es-
ther Wood: goal tender. Caine Ba-
kcr: SUBS, forwards, MolIie Settler,
saEnes osgood: guards. Hope Chase,
Doris Roberts.
sophomores lineup: lwf.. Martha
Eordberg: Ill.,. Ena Wolfe: c.. Louise
hapman: rif.. Ardella Chase: rwf..
miriam Rice: lwg., Pauline Waugh:
snn" Florence Stevens: ef.. Airline
Mann: rio, Bertha Game: re-, Fran
cs bragdcn: goal tender. Ruth Dow:
SUBS forward. Barbara Whitney:
suos guards. Vina McGary.
o., Inc Freshmen lineup: lwf., Helen
wyman: Ill.,. Marjorie Dunston: CT,
Mation Jacobs: rif.. Margaret Davis;
W.T. Louise Bauer: lwf.. Olive Rich
%yason: H.. Marion Daye: CT. Gene
alker: RI. Elizabeth Gross: rwg..
NUN McEvoy: goal tender. Evelyn
ssos'er: subs forwards. Alberta Van
.,orn' sue Hardy. Mona Hemong,
Irene Warbuston. Ruth Hutchins;
uos guards Grace Sylvester. Violet
avian Grace Mitchell. Ruth Tilton,
'rma Sawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Day in Washington
Centers Around
Tomb of Unknown

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
rational cemetery was the center. of
the Capitals observance Of Armtstiee
Day with President Coolidge leading
the pilgrimage to the shrine.
Accompanied by secretary Wilbur
and Acting Secretary Dwight Davis
of the War Department. as represen-
tatives Of the two military branches
of the government, the president
placed a wreath on the tomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

Birthday Party


Bertha Simmons, daughter OF DR.,
and Mrs. c. r. Simmons, celebrated
her 18th birthday at O. party Monday
evening at her homo on Church
street. Games were played and re-
freshments of a birthday cake was
served with assorted cake. fancy
cookies. ice cream and nuts. The
decorations were of crepe paper In
pink and white and the color scheme
was also carried out in the cake
frostings and the place cards, which
were rose buds and the nut cups
were of pink and white. A delightful
evening was enjoyed and Miss Bertha
was the recipient of many pretty and
useful gifts. Those present were Lii
liam Baker. Ruth Savage, Frances
King. Louise Murray. Marsha Day,
Carolyn Totman. katheryn Turbine
Helen Gaylord, Arlene Short. besides
Bertha and Helen Simmons.
The monthly meeting Of the Oak
land Chamber Of Commerce win be
held this Wednesday evening at 500
o'clock in Hose House hall. The
speaker will be n. B. Woodsum, .di-
rector of manufacturing of the Berst-
Forster Dixfield Company.
Harry Atwood and Fred Robinson
left Monday night for st. ePtersburg
Florida.
Ralph Herrick Of Augusta was q
business visitor in town Tuesday
He was accompanied home by Mrs
Mary Sturtevant. who will pass the
| winter with her daughters. Mrs. Her
, rick and Mrs. Maurice Arnold.
! Mrs. Lawrence Livingstone hat
gone to Livermore alls to visit Mr.
hivingstone's mother, Mrs. Wilder
, Pattingill for few days.
! Miss Dell Lassell who has been Wis
; iting Mrs. Sadie Luce, has returned
| 10 her home in Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Tracy ant
children Herman. Jr., and Eugene
i and Mrs. Eugene TarboX OF Skowhe'
gan were recent guests of Mrs. Alder
! Savage.
Alden Savage has a large bouQue
of Mayflowers in full bloom at hi
home on Church street which h
! picked recently on Mt. Saddleback II
Madrid having visited with a part!
of friends from Smithfleld at. thu
home of Otis Witham in that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Higgins anS
children Raymond and Priscilla mo
tored to Bingham Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Native of SkOwhegan
Dies in Springfield
to Kennebec Journa

ISpeCIaI TO kenneDeC JUUTHdII
Springfield. Mass, Nov. 11-Wn-
liam II. McCone, aged 65 years, who
lived at Is Howard street. died sud-
denly early Sunday morning at 1877
Dwight street, where he was taken
after being seized with a heart at
tack on Saturday night while he was
walking along Dwight street on his
way to Polls theatre.
He was born in Skowhegan. Me-.
but he had passed almost all Of his
life in this city. He had been en-
ployed by the United Electric Com
pany for 25 years and was we'll known
and respected. He leaves no near
relatives. The funeral will be held
from Grahamf's chapel at a time to
be announced. The burial will be in
st. Michaers cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Mrs. Grail Says Tanlae Is
Without An Equal

Mrs. Hattie Grail. . highly sue
cessful and popular practical nurse,
SIND and Douglas SITS. Des Moines.
Iowa, is another among the many
Of her admirable profession to en-
dorse the Tanlac treatment
Following a period of severe
nervous prostration two years ago"
declared Mrs. Grail recently. Il was
SO weak. restless and uncertain OF
myself that I scarcely dared go on
the street alone. / suffered from
violent headaches and dizzy spells.
and again from q condition Of ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Col. Boyer Speaker
At Meeting Today
Reserve Officers Assn

Colonel Henry c. Boyer OF Port
land, so3rd Infantry. will De the p.n
cipal speaker at the meeuns OF r"e
Kennebec Valley chapter OIL .u Ill,
he held tomorrow evening at the Elm
wood hotel. sos IN, a
The session will be preceaeo ps a
banouet at ESQ. The ASSOCIATION
composed Of reserve officers: Reee,sr
Army officers and officers of the ma
tional Guard in kennebec county, nm
president is Col. Francis ID. farnuin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Auto Victim, Long
Unconscious, Better

Winnipeg. Man, Nov. 11-Uncon-
scious since August 81, when she was
hurt in an automobile accident, Mar
jorie Hay, Z. today for the first time
since she was hurt. showed signs of
recovery. She talked with her nurse
and ate solid food for the first time
since the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
~..,I AZ Edward G. Msader

frreral services Tor EDWARD
me ~ the Oldest citizen Of Wat
G. Mea ayho died early Saturday
e'iHs, az the age Of 80 years, were
nornins ,erday afternoon at 2 o'clock
seio ID. home on Main street.
ron Nv h.arers were his four grand
inc lizard F., Phillip. Carl and
.sn is neader and Edward Heath and
Iso " shaw. Burial was in Pine
80 cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

Of Augusta and the secretary. Lieut.
Almon B. Sullivan Of Augusta. Ar.
rangements for the meeting have been
made by Captain r. J. Potts, Infantry
detached officers list, who is stationed
at Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

The body of Edward Coleman of
Meriden, Conn, arrived in this city
yesterday morning on the 1915 train
and funeral servicesywere held from
the mortuary Chapel at 3:15 p. M,
Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
PRACTICAL NURSE
ADDS TESTIMONY

treme drowsiness. For time was
compelled to give up my work. -"
"But with Tanlao, my recovery
was surprisingly rapid, and soon my
nerves were entirely normal the
pains left my head. my appetite and
digestion became perfect and ] was
strong enough to resume my work OF
nursing. In short. Tanlac built me
up so have enjoyed sound health
ever since" -
Tanlac is sold by all good drugr
gists, Accept no substitute. over
40 million bottles sold. 4
Tanlac Vegetable Pills recon-
mended by the. manufacturers OF
TanlaC-Adv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

Mile Curie, daughter Of Nine.
Curie. co-disc0yerer of radium, will
follow her mothers footsteps and
carry on the great work. she having
already been delegated by the gov
eminent as her mothers assistant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

Opportunity doesn't knock around
with other knockers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

,.a,sG. Aid Of the Methodist
1ps hi meet wednesday after
tcrcn .ha yestry at ESQ. Mrs. Ar
Gen Gtas.chsli will be the no'tes''
Heath Circle Ladies Of The
". lii hold their fair Thurs
diy. ~, ~. VIII be served at noon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12

Clovis Joseph. Edward WEIGH and
Karekin der Sahagian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-12
Cavallo.lanolois

Charles johnson was guest Of
relatives in Winslow Sunday.
Red Cross pictures and posters are
in conspicuous places in town and
the committee members are already
calling at the homes for old MEM
bers to renew their membership and
to solicit new members. and are
meeting with hearty response.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
NOTICE OF INCREASED RATES

Public Notice is hereby given that
The Logan Gas Company has filed
with the Public Utilities Commission
of Ohio its Schedule No. 6, specifying
increased rates for Natural Gas Serv-
ice at Jacksontown, Ohio, to become
effective November 18th, 1924, such
proposed increased rates being as fol-
lows:
48c per 1000 cubic feet for the first
5000 cubic feet each month
53c per 1000 cubic feet for the next
5000 cubic feet each month.
58c per 1000 cubic feet for the next
5000 cubic feet each month.
63c per 1000 cubic feet for all over
$4,000 cubic feet each month.
Subject to discount of &c per 1000
Cubic feet is paid within ten (10)
days after the bill for the previous
monthly reading period has been
issued.
Service charge 75c net per month,
supplanting a minimum charge of 90
cents net per month.
A copy of the proposed schedule
may be inspected by any interested
party at the office of w. E. Troving
er, the agent of this Company at
Thornville, Ohio.
THE LOGAN GAS COMPANY,
By K. C. Krick, vice president.
Oct. Oath st
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
NOTICE OF INCREASED RATES

Public Notice is hereby given that
The Logan Gas Company has filed
with the Public Utilities Commission
of Ohio its Schedule No. 6, specifying
increased rates for Natural Gas Serv-
ice at Hebron, Ohio, to become effec-
tive November 18th, 1924, such pro-
posed increased rates being as fol-
lows:
48c per 1000 cubic feet for the first
5000 cubic feet each month.
53c per 1000 cubic feet for the next
5000 cubic feet each month.
58c per 1000 cubic feet for the next
5000 cubic feet each month.
63c per 1000 cubic feet for all over
$4,000 cubic feet each month.
Subject to discount of Sc per 1000
cubic feet is paid within ten (1O)
days after the bill for the previous
monthly reading period has been
issued.
Service charge 75c net per month,
supplanting minimum charge of 90
cents net per month.
A copy of the proposed schedule
may be inspected by any interested
party at the office of w. E. Troving-
er, the agent of this Company at
Thornville, Ohio.
THE LOGAN GAS COMPANY,
By K. c. Krick, vice president.
Oct. oath st
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
NOTICE OF INCREASED RATES

Public notice is hereby given that
The Logan Gas company has filed
with the Public Utilities Commission
of Ohio its schedule No. 6, specifying
increased rates for natural gas service
at Licking, Newton, Newark and
Madison townships, Licking County,
Ohio, to become effective November
18th, 1924, such proposed increased
rates being as follows:
48c per 1000 cubic feet for the first
5000 cubic feet each month.
53c per 1000 cubic feet for the next
5000 cubic feet each month.
58c per 1000 cubic feet for the next
5000 cubic feet each month.
63c per 1000 cubic feet for all over
$4,000 cubic feet each month.
Subject to a discount of &c per 1000
cubic feet if paid within ten (10)
days after the bill for the previous
monthly reading period has been is
sued.
Service charge-75c net per month
supplanting minimum charge of sc
cents net per month.
A copy of the proposed schedule
may be inspected by any interested
party at the office of L. F. Carl, the
agent of this company, at Newark
Ohio.
THE LOGAN GAS COMPANY,
By K. C. Krick, vice president.
oath, st
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
NOTICE OF INCREASED RATES

Public Notice is hereby given that
The Logan Gas Company has filed
with the Public Utilities Commission
of Ohio it's Schedule No. 4, specifying
increased rates for Natural Gas Serv-
ice at Newark, Ohio, to become effec-
tive November 22nd, 1924, such pro-
posed increased rates being as fol-
lows:
48c per 1000 cubic feet for the first
5000 cubic feet each month
53c per 1000 cubic feet for the next
5000 cubic feet each month.
58c per 1000 cubic feet for the next
5000 cubic feet each month.
63c per 1000 cubic feet for all over
$4,000 cubic feet each month.
Subject to discount of Sc per 1000
cubic feet is paid within ten (1O)
days after the bill for the previous
monthly reading period has been
issued.
Service charge-75c net per month.
supplanting a minimum charge of 90
cents net per month.
A copy of the proposed schedule
may be inspected by any interested
party at the office of L. F. Carl, the
agent of this Company at Newark,
Ohio.
THE LOGAN GAS COMPANY,
BY K. c. Krick, vice president.
Oct, 24th st
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
The Carpenters Will
Elect New Officers

Indianapolis-Union carpenters al
over the country will vote by refer
endum in November for general pres
ident and some other officers of the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters ant
Joiners. Frank Duffy, secretary, is
unopposed. Gen. Pres. VIM L
Hutcheson is opposed by Willis Brown
of Peoria, ILL.,, and Morris Rosen O.
New York. Rosen led the progres
sive-radical opposition to the conser
vative administration of Hutcheson
at the Indianapolis convention ir
September. Among the progressiv
demands are transference of the
present right of the general presi
dent to suspend members Of locals tc
the general executive board which
could act only recommendation {
state or district councils. Reinstate
ment of expelled radicals is proposed.
Amalgamation Of building trades un
ions to eliminate jurisdictional dis
putes such as that now dividing {
carpenters and sheetmetal workers is
demanded.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
Some Energetic Work
Will Elect Klein

Cincinnati-The friends OF Nicholas
Klein, the Cincinnati lawyer who is
the peoples candidate for Supreme
Judge (short teEm) are telling the
working people Of Ohio the followin,
facts in a circular letter now being
sent out:
"This time, the workers for indie,
pendent political action will not be
disappointed, after election da>
Nicholas Klein, our candidate for
Judge of the Supreme Court (sholt
term) can win. He will, if you 81
behind him 100 per cent, as you
should. Think what Klein's electio,
will mean in the way of encouragc
ment alone. We can elect Klein q
this will mean the birth Of real i
dependent political action; it wi
us new hope and new courage to dc
things and win.
"Klein faces only the regular Dem
ocrat, Harry L. Conn Of Van Vert
The people must know Klein's name
or they cannot hope to vote for him
Klein's name is on the separate, non
political judicial ballot in all Ohio.
"Let the word go forth. Klein viii
win. This chance may never come
again. 1t will be your victory. H,
lost by fifteen votes in Ohio two
years ago, now he must win. He
provided you get busy in your county
and district Put Klein's name be
fore all the people.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
MIGHT STOP SOME OF EN-

Some time ago Geo. M. Graham, Of
the National Automobile Chamber o.
Commerce, suggested that reckless
speeders, who caused serious injury or
death, be given the extreme penalty,
have their licenses revoked and their
cars confiscated
This plan might instill little sense
into some heads, but there are man.
who would still persist in their rec9-
less driving, trusting to luck to es-
cape accidents and causing serious OF
fatal injury to others. They have
got by with it SO far, and still con-
tinue to hold their reputation as speed
cranks.
Any person watching some of these
speeders on many of our principal
streets will have to admit that Mr..
Graham's plan possesses merits de-
serving of consideration.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-10-24
A BUSINESS MANS CREED

l. Play no favorite, particularly in
your own organization. People will
"play the game" straight and clean
with you if you play it that way with
them. Never let "chumminess" reach
the point where it will influence your
judgment.
2. Live up to your own words.
8. Keep your record clean so that
nothing you do will ever arise to
thwart you in doing what duty die
tates.-A. P. Giannini, president of
the Bank of Italy, San Francisco,
Gal, in Forbes Magazine IN. W