mstmmmm
1 v'SjSSSi iv
THE centenary of the birth o.
Abrnhnra Lincoln Is bringing
a new and larger vlew.of tht
man. The world Is coming
more and moro to see the soul side of
him, to lose sight of petty nud nones
sential circumstances belonging to hit
personality and environments and tc
measure his real stature.
The more I have studied Lincoln the
moro I have been struck by the mira
cle of htm. That this child of the wil
derness, this offspring of poor whites
without education except such as he
could give to himself, without a single
advantage In blood, training, wealth
or environment, should grow into a
man whoso speeches were marvels ot
logical reasoning and Intellectual pin'
er, whose neumen as n statesman ana
diplomat exceeded that of men long
trained, whose literary style was clas
sic, whose life was essentially without
LINCOLN'S OFFICE CHAIR.
a stain, whose soul was that of a
prophet and whose mercy, patience
and gentleness recall the divine man
of Galilee strlko me as a marvel liko
that of Shakespeare or Joan of Arc, n
thing that cannot be explained and
that transcends mere human experi
ence. Nor is this the end of tho won
der. As striking as the man himself is
the universal appeal he makes to men.
Tho avidity with which everybody,
reads each scrap about the martyr
president is almost as much of a mira
cle us his character. The interest In
him was great during his life and has
increased every hour since his death.
At ilrst it wns because he was presi
dent, but now It Is because ho was
Lincoln.
It Is this insight into his essential
anil spiritual nature which is tho be
ginning of the true understanding ol
Abraham Lincoln. It tins taken a long
time to. reach It. -yet 11 has always re-
quired a century or two for the world
to come to an appreciation of Ub great
est souls. Tnat thin measuring of the
spirit of Lincoln lias oven started In
time for the centenary of lila birth
shews that mankind move faster than
evtr before. When the world does see
the real soul of thl.-t man, with all Its
whiteness and love. I believe that Lin
coln will do moro for men by his ex
ample ami by the Intangible Influence,
he exerts on tho souls of others than ,
he did even as president. lie' wns not
a teacher, and yet his life Is a teacher.'
Nobility ought to be contagious, and
Lincoln had enough of It to Inoculate
the whole race.
Materialism never explained any
man. The smallest human being that 1
ever lived Infinitely transcended It.
Then how little can It explain Lin-;
coin! We must get nt such a inaiij
from tho Godward aide of him before ,
we can understand him nt all. been
from that angle he becomes Intelligi
ble. Tho keyword of the riddle in his
BUST OP LWCOU IN SXHATC
case Is soul. It la bo In every case, but
In lilni tho fact Is more apparent. His
mighty spirit explains him. That
makes tho miracle plain. And It hi Just
such a revelation of spirituality of
the real variety and not tho seeming
that this country and this ace need.
We aro not yet throuch with Lincoln.
He still has something to teach us all
For my own part I think this cento
nary is one of the most fortunate thing)
that ever happened.
And what a centenary It Is cole
bratlons In every city, town and ham
let, even extending to foreign lands
ABRAHAM TilNCOIiN.
The portrait of Lincoln shown above It
from Ida M. Tarbell's "Early
L,ire oi
Lincoln" and depicts the first martyi
his nrst term. It was used by Leonard
V. Volk, sculptor. In studies of Lincoln. taking It for ground coffee, as Dr.
masses of literature sucli as have np- Jackson's smoking tobacco was In a
peared concerning no other American; bag on a shelf next the sack cniiinlning
prizes given by newspapers for the the coffee.
best essays on Lincoln by school After Dr. Jackson had hurriedly
children; elnborato ceremonies at the swallowed the supposed coffee hi; re
birthplace and the tomb, at the na- marked to his wife that It tasted po
tlon's capital, at the metropolis, in well cullar. In a short time he became ill
nigh every church;vschool. theater, lec- and In three hours lost his sight and
ture hall and home in the land; nun- lapsed Into a state of hysteria,. Dr.
dreds of books and magazines and Jackson was taken to Johns Hopkins
thousands of papers full of blul And hospital, where tho physicians ex
all because this man had so much love pressed the hope that his sight would
for others that he gave' his life to be restored. ,
make them free. "
J. A. KDGKUTON.
STIMS0N AND NICOLL
Attorneys Who Figure on Opposite
Sides In the Pulitzer Case.
The extraordinary character of the
suit In the federal courts against the
rnmnnnv which inilillslies the New
York World and the constitutional
character of tho questions that have
nrlRon in connection with the case tclvc
exceptional Interest to the learned
counselors of the law who figure In
the suit. Tho government attorney In
cbnrge of the prosecution In New
t
nENRT Tj. sTiiiaoK Ajsn de LANCET Ntcox.ii.
York, Henry L. Stlmson, is United
States district attorney for tho south
ern district of New York. He Is con
fronted by an array of distinguished
legal talent headed by De Lancey NIc
oil, former district attorney of .New
York couuty. Tho latter was born nt
Bayslde, on Long Island, now part ot
New York city, In 1854 and Is a grad
uate of Ht. Paul's school, Concord.
N, U., and of Princeton university;
also of the Columbia Law school. Ho'
married Miss Maud Churchill. Mr.
Ntoholl was a member of the conven
tion of 1891 which framed a naw con
stitution for the state.
Mr. Stlmson was bqrn In Now York
tblrty-nlno years ago and graduated
from Phillips academy at Andover,
N. H-, In 1883 and from Yalo univer
sity In 1888. ne studied for the bar at
tho Harvard Law school.
"... 15T '
fishes. ;t:'T:'":
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mm'.: '
OBALDIA REFUTES JLAIUEY.
President of Panama Exoutpatti Taft,
Cromwell and Farnham. ,
Panama, Feb. 2. Tho charges made
In the American congress by Iteprc
scntntlve Italncy of Illinois against
Domingo dc Obaldla, president of Pan
ama, and others have brought put de
nials from the president and sixteen
members of the national assembly.
The assemblymen have signed a
statement that they were not present
at a meeting In the president's odlce,
where the contract for tho exploitation
of the timber industry along the At
lantic coast of Panama was discussed.
They assert that during the meeting
neither President Obaldla nor any one
else Bald or Implied that Charles P.
Taft, William Nelson Cromwell or
Roger L. Farnhain had any direct or
Indirect participation in the business.
Among those signing the statement
arc Dp. Pablo Arosemona, Julio Febrc
gar and other prominent Opposition
leaders.
Concerning some of the charges,
President Obaldla has given out the
following statement:
"My attitude while in the Colombian
congress of 11)03 and my entire public
life are beyond the reach of slander-
crsi The Amador-Arlas government
was not overthrown, but nfter the ex
piration of its constitutional term It
was defeated in a free election.
"At the meeting In my olllce neither i
Mr. Elirmnn nor any outsider was
present, and no mention was made of
Charles P. Tnft, William Nelson Crom
, well or Roger L. Farnham."
MADE COFFEE OF FINE CUT.
Husband Drinks It and Then Suddenly
Loses His Eyesight.
Baltimore, Feb. 2. Through the mis
lake of his wife, who boiled her hus
band's smoking tobacco,- believing It to
be coffee, Dr. Stanley Jackson, a den-'
tist, wns stricken blind nfter drinking ,
the concoction. Ills wife, who in the !
absence of the cook was preparing
eottcc. took n handful of tobacco, mis-
FINANCIAL AND C0MMERCrAIi.l4
Closing Stock Quotations.
New York. Feb. L
Money on call wns 1 per cent; time
money and mercantile paper unchanged
ITn-rates.
- 'closing prices:
Amal. Copper... "!
Atchison 93V4
Norf. & West... 91
Northwestern ..Vi'A
Venn. It. It 131W
Itendlniv l::"-
urnokiyn'H.'T
ches. & Ohio..
C..C..C.& St. 1
stCPa1uiland iw4
Soutliern'i'nc'.'.iiij?
Soutlieni K...
South. Ry. pf... 61
tu
640
l"i
39
152W
D U & W,
D.&U
Erie
Gen. Electric
n itrnp tytK.
111. Central.
...141i Texas Paclllc...
lnt.-Met 14 Union Pacllie...l77
Louis. & Nash.. 121 U. S. Steel E2'.i
Manhattan 149 U. S. Steel pf...ll4?A
Missouri Par.... 69 West. Union.... 68
N. Y. Central. ...126?i
Market Reports.
WHEAT Strong and lc. higher; con
tract Kraile, February, J1.09al.03',4.
CORN One-half cent higher; February,
7aC7U-c
OATS Steady; No. white, natural,
KaKVLc.
UliTTEn-Flrmer on top grades, fresh;
other norts plenty and slow, receipts,
r. Hu.-kao... creamerv. sneciais. soa
G.:fl packages; creamery, specials. 30a
zaYiC (ofllcial S0c); extras, ;Sa29MiC.; . or tne i'ltisuurs tusirici toon w nour
thlids to firsts, siasc; held, common to to protest against the action of Tresl
TiClis'2f90': process- common lo spe-ident Lewis in refusing iinanclal assist
. ' CHBK8K Firm; receipts. 173 boxes; j mice to the striking miners of the
i state, full cream, specials, MHolBUc; col- , Mercer-Butler Held, Pennsylvania, on
orcd or white, fancy, MWc; good to nne,
primer "SSilte: BKims.1 fuH 'to special"
!any,c
EGGS-Unsettied; receipts, s.171 cases;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, rancy,
selected, white. 40c: fair to choice. 37n
39c; brown nnd mixed, fancy, 37a3!ic.; fair
lo choice. 35a36c.
LIVE POULTRY Unsettled; prices not
established.
DItESSED POULTRY Firm; turkeys,
young, selected, per lb., 23c; young, poor
to good, 1Ca22c; spring chickens, roasting, ,
nearby, lsa!4c: western, 14alCc; fowls, j
boxes, HVic; barrels, uc; oiu roosters.
lOKc; ducks, western, ISalCc;
geese,
western, 10al2c; squabs
Jl.COai.CC.
white, per doz.,
BULGARIA TO BE RECOGNIZED
Involves
Settlement With Turkey
Homage to Ferdinand
Sella, Feb. 2. The settlement of the
Turko-Bnlgurhui dlllicultles Involves
the recognition of tho kingdom of Bul-
I garla, whose proclamation of Inde
pendence precipitated the crisis.
1 It Is understood that Turkey will
take the lead in recognizing Emperor
I Ferdinand, not waiting for a confer-
1 enee of the powers to do so. Tho oth-
I Pr powers will perforce follow this ex-
ample,
The settlement Is a great relief to
the ItusHlan otliclals upon whom the
task fell. They now admit that war
between Bulgaria and Turkey was an
Imminent possibility unless the dead-
lock was broken.
i
FRENCH AVIATOR FLIES.
Biplane Navigates For a Mils at Br
lin at Height of Sixty Feet.
Berlin, Feb. U.-Armand ZlpfcJ, the
French aviator, succeeded In making a
flight In his aeroplane of nearly n mile
at an altitude of tlxty feet,
M. Zlpfel has been carrying on htn
experiments nl tho Tcmplehof parade
grounds, and his machine Is known as
a Votsln biplane. Previous attempts
did not provo very successful owing to
defects In the motor and the frceilng
of the benzene.
WOMEN ASK'. FOE PLACES.
AntltuffragttU Appeal to Governor
Hughe For Recognition,
New York. Feb. 2. The New York
State Antlsnffrngc association Inn sent
the following loiter to (iovernor
Hughes:
Earnestly believing that the serious
purpose, ability and experience to be
found among women In many walks of
life should be used for the benefit of the
community and that the public service
can bo rendered mpre effective and eco
nomical by the appointment of "women
of Judgment and energy as members of
such educational, charitable, sanitary and
reformatory boards, commissions and
committees as deal directly with tho
needs of both sexes, we respectfully ask
that you will make such appointments of
women as aro possible under the laws of
the state of New York.
We believe this to be the safest method
of utilizing at the present time the ca
pacities of women and their Interest in
the public welfare without exposing our
civic Institutions to tho risk attendant
upon granting to women unrestricted suf
frage. '
The letter is signed by Mrs. Francis
M. Scott, Mrs, Arthur M. Dodge, Mrs.
William A, Putnam, president of the
Brooklyn auxiliary; Mrs. Georgo Doug
las Miller, president of the Albany
auxiliary, and Mrs. William P. North
rop, president of the Buffalo auxiliary.
MINERS ELECT LEWIS TODAY.
John Walker Says Convention
Was
Packod Against Him.
Indianapolis. Intl., Feb. 2. Tellers
appointed by the convention of tho
United Mine Workers of Amerlen re
ported today that President Thorans L.
Lewis was re-elected by a majority of
10.000 over John Walker of Illinois.
Mr. Walker today cave out a state
mcnt that lie would not contest the . frocks. They wash so well and re
election, because he believed such ac-1 quire no ironing. For the special 'de-
tlon hopeless. The convention had
been packed against htm, be said.
A test poll of the delegates came on
a motion to adopt the paragraph of
THOMAS L. LEWIS.
-l.,,,l",n uiPvlng the course of
President Lewis and the national ex-
eeutlve board In suspending President
van Horn and other otliclals of dls-
trlct No. 11, Indiana, for having dis
obeyed the mandate of the national
oftk'crs to discontinue tho strike at the
Hudson mine.
President Walker of the United Mine
Workers of Illinois failed to get ah
extension of time to speak against tins
motion, and he took his seat amid
cheering.
The roll was called for adoption' of
the report, with the result that In a
total vote of 2,fSl there were l,f27
,umroviiiir and 1.0.-.-1 dissenting
' f,..,lu.,nl ,.,,,,.,, ..,, ntl, ,
liesiuent j'eoiinn anu otner
lt!....K,
i.-"i.i jw......
1 1, KTOUnd that there was too little
' c"il," of suct;css- rresld?nt Ff 'l?"
set forth the present stntus of the
stniKiilc and appealed to the delegates
. ... ,,,.( i,lm In tho nnnllcatlon to
the national ollicers for nid,
HELEN KELLER TO MOVE.
Deaf, Dumb and Blind Woman to Live
In Farmhouse,
Boston, Fell. Ii. A largo farmhouse
' n itrunswick, Mo., is to be the future
, nf Mlss if,.!,,,, Keller, the fa-
i inous deaf, dumb and blind young wo-
Miss Keller, who for some time past
I has lived at Wrcntham, Mnss., with
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mncy, has, jolutly
I with Mr. and Mrs. Macy, purchased the
estate at Brunswick, and
the three
will move there.
Miss Keller wishes to be farther
away from tho city In order that her
work for tire b'.lnd may not be lnter
ruled by social engagements.
OFF TO AFRICA APRIL 1.
Naturalltt Says Roosevelt Party
Will
Leave About Then.
Owcgo, N. Y Feb. 2.-J. Alden Lor
ing, tho field naturalist to accompany
President Itoosevclt on his African ex
pedition, says that tho Roosevelt party
will not leave New York until about
April 1.
Mr. Lorlug Is not permitted to an
nounce the exact date of departure or
the name of the steamship. The party
will go direct by steamer to Naples
and then take passage on an East
Afrlcn liner to Mombasa.
Watt Virginia to Go "Dry."
Charleston, W. Vn., Feb. 2. The pro
hibition amendment to the state con
stitution prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of Intoxicants within the
stato passed the house of delegates by
a Vote of C2 to 13.
I ikSv&V Vi9F&! isLHHiilillalllllH
1 ItlH i3iaBsllllM
THE SEASON - OF SILKS.
Fetching Styles For tho Strait and 80
clal Functions.
' Now It Is the lovely summer silks
that are shown us. They are ex
quisite in the light weights and-beautiful
in tho heavier weaves and quali
ties. Messallnes seem to be moro
showy than most of the others, and
they do make up Into tho daintiest of
new gowns for evening and dressy oc
casions. They aro so glossy that, al
though they are so light, they look al
most sumptuous. There Is a long list
of fancy silks in checks, stripes and
plaid effects, but they aro more foi
waists than for full costumes. For
this purpose wo see many very rich
and handsome habutals and foulards
and all at a very reasonable price for
such useful and durable silks as fou
lard. Many of these have satin figures
on the foulard ground. The colors are
those of the syndicate, which means
that there are all kinds of goods in
ribbons and braids in the same colors,
oo that whatever one wants can be
found to match.
In dress silks and heavy silks are
rapidly coming in again we find taffe
ta, heavy black messallne, peau de
cygue in n specially heavy weight In
tended for elegant afternoon gowns
for visiting and grand occasions and
superb black satin duchess. This Is
a very rich and thick satin, yet It Is
supple nud drapes gracefully. Liberty
satin is shown for evenings, particu
larly for the young. One of the dainty
evening drcsecs In this delicate sill;
looks fairly ethereal. Habutal silks
arc washable, and so are the best for
all kinds of waists and for children's
mnnd there is a new dlrcctoire mes
sallne In pastel shades and also in old
Ivory. This Is employed for the cling
ing effect and Is certainly very pretty,
Japanese silks are also shown in great
variety and nre dainty and serviceable.
The rich taffeta and satin duchess
arc employed mostly in fine visiting
costumes and are richly and elaborate
ly trimmed with some one of the
beautiful silk braids, or with braids
above and fringe below, or with n band
of hand embroidery along the edge of
the skirt or peplum. Speaking of
braid, this has now become so rich and
elaborate that it may almost be classed
us among the fine arts. It is seen on
the daintiest of baby clothes and from
that to the most costly outdoor or In
door garment, and on the Quest furs
also. What we did without braids
do not know.
Evening gowns require silk of two
values, the light and filmy for the
ELEGANT EVENING GOWNS.
young and the rich and sumptuous for
the matron. In the illustration are
shown two gowns of the richer quali
ties of silks. One is of pale blue peau
de cygue trimmed with silk fringe of
the same shade, applied bo as to simu
late an opening in the skirt. It is
princess shape, the skirt reaching three
' oto the real waist line. There
i ja a stomacber of flue real lace, finish-
I eti at the bottom with the fringe, while
i otii- lo ,,rHfi,.niw. nr.rna
, tue front nnd on over the shoulders,
forming a tucked kimono sleeve. Along
the top there Is n band of scarlet vel
vet with a Hue of gold braid, and four
buttons nre covered with the velvet.
The other elegant dinner or dancing
gown is of black satin duchess, tho
skirt being close to the hips and ample
at the foot, and has an overdress of
silk net bordered with a rich band of
beaded trimming in lmitntlon black
pearls, something quite costly, even in
the imitation, but beautiful. The
sleeves and bodice are of the same net,
with a band of crushed silk in the
American Beauty rose shade, ending
on tho left side beneath two of those
lovely roses. In the hair is an nlgret
held by a baud of the pearl beads over
pluk velvet.
Among the less costly materials In
tended for evening occasions I may
mention the delicate ami dainty voiles.
These are now made of cotton and so
cleverly manipulated by the weaver
that It Is next to Impossible to dlstln
gnlsh them from the all wool voiles,
while some are so treated that they
are fully as pretty as tho silk voiles.
They are far cheaper than fine wool
or silk, but quite as pretty slnce.it Is
necessary to pull the threads apart to
discover the' fiber of which they are
made. All the same delicate tints and
soft colors nre produced In these cot
ton voiles that can be found In the
more expensive goods.
In the new cotton goods the variety
Is beyond the space of an ordinary
page to describe, but I will say that
never have cotton dress fabrics been
so beautiful. Tho Scotch ginghams
have always been handsome and good
value, but this year they have some
how gained an added softness and lus
ter that make, them very desirable.
OLIVE HAItPBU.
PROFESSIONAL CAJRDS.
Attorneya-ot-Law.
fl.
WILSON,
Office. Mnvmlc
hi'ilrtlne, second floor.
llonesdale. I'a.
M. H. LEE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
OfUra over nnst office. All leffnl htifttnpu
promptly attended to.. llonesdale, I'a.
E.
O. MUMFOKD,
ATTOHNEY COUNSHLOn-AT-LAW.
Omr I.lhertv Hall bulldlni?. nnnnaltn th
Post Odlce, llonesdale, I'a.
HOMER GREENE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Offlce over Rett's store, Honesdate, Fa.
A.
T. SEARLE,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Olllce near Court House, llonesdale. Pa.
0L. ROWLAND,
. ATTORNEY Jl COUNBELOR-AT-LAW.
Omcc over Post Olllce. llonesdale. Fa.
CHARLES A. McCARTY,
ATTOHNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Hneclal nnu DromDt attention eiven to the
collection of claims. Olllco over Kelt's new
store, llonesdale. Pa,
KIMBLE, a
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Olllce over the post olllce, llonesdale. Pa.
TIT E. SIMONS,
.III.
ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Office in the Court House, Honeedale,
l'n.
HERMAN IIARMEfa,
ATTORNEY A C0UNHEL0R-4T-LAW.
Patents and pensions secured. Olllce In the
Piliiicrholz tiulldlut.', lionesdule. Pa.
KTER II. ILOKF,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW.
Olllco Second floor old Savings Hank
bulldtnir. lionesdule. Pa.
K3
M. SALMON,
ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW
Olllco Next door to not olHrn. l-'nrmerl
occupied hy W. II. Dlinuiluk. llonesdale. Pa
Dentists.
DR. E. T. BROWN,
DENTIST.
Oltlcc First Itoor.old Savlncs Hank bulld
lni;. Ilonesdalc. Pa.
Physicians.
)K'
II. B. SEARLES,
HONESDALE. PA.
Olllco and residence 1110 Church street
Telephones. Olllce Hours 2:00 to 1:00 and
w to :uu, p. m.
The Publisher's
Claims Sustained
United States Court of Claims
Thn Puhllnhcra of Webiter'a International
Dictionary allcKO that it "Is, In fuoMbo popu
lar Unabridged thoroughly re-edited In every
ueiau. anu vosu v enncnea in ovcre naru wim
the purposo ot adapting It to meet tho larger
and eoveror requirements of another genera
tion." Wo aro of tho opinion t hot this allegation
most clearly and accurately describes the
work that has been accomplished and the
result that has been reached. Tho Dictionary,
as It novr standi, has been thoroughly re
cdtted in every detail, has been corrected in
every part, and Is admirably adapted to meet
the larger and severer requirements of a
generation -which demands moro of popular
rhllolnglcal knowlcdgo than any gcnoratlon
bat tho world has over contained.
It Is perhaps needless to add that wo refer
to tho dictionary In our judicial work asot
the highest authority In accuracy of defini
tion: and that In tho futuroaslnthopastlt
will bo tho source of constant reference.
CHARIXS O. NOTT, Chief JmUc
LAWRENCE WELDON,
JOHN DAVIS,
BTANTON J. pr.ET.t.K
CUAULU3 a nowiiY.
The above rtfert to WEBSTER'S
INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY
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The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.
Office: Second lloor Masonic. Build
ing, over U. V. Jnuwiu s drug store.
llonesdale.
LET US TAKE CARE OF
YOUR EYES?
It will pay you to call at the
finely equipped
GOLDEN'S OPTICAL PARLORS
U South Main St.. CAltllONDAI.K. PA
VTOTICR OF APl'HALS. Tho Com-
IVmiBsioncrfl of Wayne Uounty nave
fixed the following days and dates respect
ively for hearing general appeals from the
uat-vosmcdfr ,u taw. uir ........-
nHlro. lfnnns.lnln
Moniluy. Kcb. 1; 1900, beginning at 2 p. m.-
iionesaaio ana Texas.
Inifhani. Canaan. Cherry lllUge, Clinton
llawloy. Lake. Lebanon. Lehigh. Manchester.
Thursduy. Feb. 4.-ML l'lcasant, Oregon,
Palmyra. Paupack, l'reaton I'rompton,
U..l.itti
KrlUaV. I'''b. 5. Scott, South Canaan, Stor
rucca. Sterling, Wuynmrt. Closing at K3Q.
'lipnl ftntntn valuation ran ho rhanffcdonlv
on appeal from the triennial assessment, un
less there Is shown to be an error, ana no
other changes can bo made this year. Pcr
itnnN who have mmnlalnta rjin mall them to
the Commissioners' otllot) and they will rc-
ccivo ronsiaeration Dy tno Assessors ana
Commissioners.
J,K.MANI)RVIM.K,)
.1. K, HUHNKKCK, Y Com'ri
T.C. MADDKN, J
Attest:
Ueo. P. Boss, Clerk.
Commissioners' OOlce, Jan. S, 1009. 4w