New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 10, 1918, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, artfords Shoppindg Center BRI TWO COTTAGES FULL OF 98¢ ABLE FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO WOMEN AND CBILDREN. YOU WILL IND THESE filled to will vith come Houses invited that Little Cottages, variable asure for Gifts, all at 98¢ each, You are You will surely see something thcre 1 I give? 0 FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO LITTLE TOTS, TO “BABYLAND.” There ave little Winter Sets consisting of Jacket, mother wilj be glad of, nicely Kaitted Scarfs and Caps in all white or white with would make \nice gifts, in nice boxes, \mong Other Things, thére are Baby 'l for 75c. Turkish Bibs both large and Hand painted oil cloth T 59¢ ea, Perhaps You'd Like a warm knit 8 ca. A pretty comfortable Bath colors, priced from $2.00 to $2.98 c: Warin Angora Suits, four pieces to the sel, good colorings, sizc offered from $7.50 to that an hoxes, small for or Angora In Baby I comer to the s hewildering and make a pleasing o $1.50 ca. . one to five $15.00 See Yot one two set. “Kiddie baby. Koops™” the ideal hed for Large and small W hite Dressing on wheels $1.98. with cords great comfort, for tables. . gates i white enamel, with spring and priced $18.90 $20.90 for them “Eatliaby or nattress. and e ask of give made will Swings on porch, worry. many cany baby to dourway, much tew of the attractive articles for Tept. one floor up. from sale in ARTICLES look settle PAY Bonnet and hoxed, priced only owels and wash cloths 19¢ Ays for baby’'s use at table, put up in boxes for 3onnet, Robe, plain, or figured, in white or esses X vear olds, we offer choice. year sizes, Little Play Yards of white enamel. good, and relieve mother Price $1.50 cach. These few things mentioned are but “Babyland” SUI MEN things suitable them over. the vexing | | | | A VISII 3 | Bostoes, 5 the set. colored trimming, in dainty and 39¢ each. priced $1.50 to from the new 6 months, you can ift, costing In door or stairway. White bassinets small si for hang between a our Infants’ AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR PROMPTLY RECEIVL ALL DRY " BERLIN NEWS IBERTY MINSTRELS WILL PLAY INCITY. ngaged lor Firemen's Ball on New Year's Eve HAVING AN nd Mrs. George Sari of New | Britain and’is well kaown here. He | is 19 years of age and at the time ot | his enlistment was employed by the | American Paper Goods compan Observe Wedding Anniversa; Mr. and- Mrs. Otto Youngbla Cedar Grove will receive congratula- tions tomorrow on their fiftieth wed- ding anniv ry and a golden wed- ding reception will be given them at their hamc a number of friends rels Mr. and Mrs. Young- were masr ia Sweden and have been hcre for over 20 years. They have one son, Carl Youngblad. ! People on the 11 o'clock trolley | { from the Berlin depot, were much sugprised vesterday morning when | k. the a man running up the | 0] DE\; A N N [Y ERS A R Y Swamp Road, barefoot and with no pULULL | hat or coat. The man hailed the mo- | —— torman to stop but owing to the fact will | that he was not near a station, the ! | motoman did not notice him. He then Anniver- | stopped an automobile, and was tak- ! en into New Britain. Whether the man was being pursued by hallucina- tions or whether he was out taking | his morning exercise could not be | { learned. \n The 5:5 depot 1 WA had n by and ives. blad ir. and Mrs, Ott> Youngblad Qoserve Fifticth Wedding sary Tomorrow—Other Brief Items of News irom About Town. Lib- the the Eritain on New had a Manager Michael Hart of the rty Motorman. = Berlin late, Obliging trolley evening to *the fact who was walk to light a cigarette before he would let the car pass. The motor- man who was operating the car stat- ed that as he came down the hill | near the Kilby House, the man stood Impression | in the center of the car track and wing | did not pay any attention to the on- Gennotta has | coming car or the warning of the car the leading | bell. After drawing up to the man oter Jack Kiley of | the.motorman yelled to him to get called a special re-|out of the way but the man refused minstrels for this eve- | to move, and slowly drawled out that home of Mr. Hart and as | he had just as much right to the new arrangement of the | track as the company did, and he ! place it urged | would not move until he had his be on hand. cigarette lit, which was obligingly ent Wounded. done by the motorman before the car riski, formerly ot | could pass. Hills en reported by the 1 department at Washington as se- wounded in action on October Sari on_of min phounces that due at the was slightly that an hinstrels engaged for ircma ball in Now 5 Phe ou has season and bas made a big in ictesstul hhoring towns, tt and George it the ne with cially thington, wh fwo end mea. James Shaw agnon favorable thei dfeing mac and buck and Mabel Lith son Miss n aracter Britain the as h the n entirc Private Berlin Briefs. Sherr, a Berlin street is in- of severe attack of Mrs| suffering with fAuenza o DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY A county convention of the Grang- ers will be held at the Berlin Grange hall this evening. Mr. Shelton of Berlin street is very ill at his home after suffering a shock WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell you that Sloan’s Liniment means relief Lrandma’s Recipe of Sage Tea and Darkens so Naturally Nobody Can Tell. joses its color and lustre, turns gray, dull and d by a lack of sulphur Our grandmother made ) Sage Tea and Sulphur ocks dark and beautiful, of women and men even color, that beau- of hair which is so only this old-time Sulphur That Hair that r when it ifeless. i Ih the D a mixiur B. Goodrich an- thousands ) value that [ ru. ttractive ecipe Nowadays we get this famous mix- lure improved by the addition of other hcredients by asking at any drug tore for a bottle of ““Wyeth’s Sage nd Sulphur Compound,” which dark- hair naturally, so evenly, t nobody can possibly tell it has on applied You just dampen a po soft brush with it and draw his through your hair, taking one mall strand at a.time. By morning w gray hair disappears; but what lciights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage d Sulphur Compound is that, be- fides beautifully darkening the hair fiter a few applications, it also brings ¢k the gloss and lustre and gives it in appearance of abundance. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com- und is a delightful tollet requisite B impart color and a youthful ap- arance to the hair, It is not in- ded for the cure, mitigation or pre- ftion of disease. dark shade use the 50 For practically every man has used ft who has suffered from rheumatic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of Jjoints, the results of weather exposure. Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, useit for relieving neuritis, lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache. Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical, quickl’y effective. Say ‘“‘Sloan’s Lini- ment” to your druggist. Get it today. Sloan’s Liniment Kills Pain: EW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON GOODS PURCHASED OF US. \ 1500 unknown | & the car track, | { KILLED JUST FEW MINUTES | action just a few | signing of the armistice was the fate nounced that the following advertised letters have been received at the Ber- lin post office: Morris Robins, Mr: Thomas F. Sisk and Miss Lucy F. Rice. The last shipment of Christmas packages will sometime this week. M Beckl relatives. Red be oss made and Mrs. George Freeman of have gone to Boston to visit Guiseppe Stanlas of the U stationed at Camp Devens, ing a short furlough with Kensington. S, Army is spend- friends in Fuel Administrator E. W. Mildrum | reported this morning that another | car of coal has arrived and is being | delivered by the local coal dealer. | VOIGHT ESTATE INVENTORY FILED; TOTALS $27.741.82, W. L. Hatch and James Watson, appraisers of the estate of the late August Voight have flled their inven- tory of the estate. The New Britain Trust company is cxccutor. The to- tal value of the estate is $27,741.8 divided as follows: Real estate, $23,- 100 shares of North Adams Manufacturing Co., $100: mortgage notes, $500; two War Savings stamp: $8.40; 10 shares of New Britain Co- operative l.oan association. $914; Stearns automobile, $400; deposits in banks, $2,319.4 BEFORE TRUCE WAS New York, Dec. 10.—To be killed in minutes before the of Corporal Louis Bloom of this city, whose name appears in today's casu- alty list. Information that his death had occurred on November 11, short- Iy before 11 a. m. was received by his parents. Twenty-two years old, a member of Co. G, 305th infantry, Bloom was one of the first men drafted from this city. FRED MITCHELL OUSTED New York, Dec. 10.—Fred Mitchell was denied the right to sit as repre- sentative of the Chicago club at the annual meeting of the National Base- ball league here today. William Veeck, fice president was seated as Chicago’s delegate, MARSHALL TO PRESIDE AT CABINET MEETING Washington, Dec. 10.—Vice-Presi- dent Marshall was asked by President Wilson in a wireless message today to preside at the usual Tuesday cah- inet meeting at the White House. T T ————— PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and mflufcm,. You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold In head or catarrh will be gone., Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head wlill clear and you can breathe freely, No more dullness, heandache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharges or dr: ness; no struggle for breath at night, | Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, Apply a | little of thia fragrant, antisaptio eream | in your nostrils let it penetrate | through every air pasaage of the head; | soothe and heal the swellen, inflamed | mucous membrane, and relief somes | instantly, | Tt in juat what ever ocatarrh wufferer needa, stuffed-up and miserable, eeld and Don't stay | every bit of the miner; | secured | enough to last Canadian His son because of ) the post wached Four Carlsads Have Arrived During Past Few Dav T0 DEDICATE HONOR ROLL Excrcises Will Take Place Sunday. December 22—Bronze Tablot Is Ching of Beauty—Two Today—DBricfs. The coal situation here 1 im proved immensely, H. . T of the H. . Thompson Coal compan stated morning this month he has had no trouble in getti soal as yet. Hc s already four carloads of coal this month, which a little over a week old, This is more than was received all last month. Two loads of coal were received in his company’s vard during the last week of last month, but they were in- sufficient, for all those who wanted coal. At present there seems to he enough coal, but Mr, Thompson says 1 that could be given out still a number not yet put all winter. honipsor this that received is would be immedi- there are who have them in ately, people as A Patriotic Family. The announcement that Robert For- shaw, of Mountain View, served dur- ing the whole of the war was incor- rect. Mr. Forshaw enlisted in the army last June and sinc seen some active service in France. While there he was wounded once and gassed twice. He was dis- charged hecause of mhvsical unfitness, Robert, Jr.. who has been in Navy, was also discharged physical disability. He has two other sons in the United State: service—Fred and Frank Forshaw Fred is with the navy and ha wounded, and Frank is a second tenant in the arm Buried in West Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Howard Teach- man, who died Sunday at the N Britain General hospital. took this afternoon from her home services were conducted by Rev. Strobel, of the Methodist church, interment was in West cemetery. then ha the T. been lieu- and Funeral vices Tomorrow, The funcral of Mrs. Whit- taker, wife of Joseph Whittaker, of Wallingford, will be held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. D. W. 1d- wards, of Plainville, Wednesday after noon at 30 o’clock. interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery, Southington Mrs, Whittaker died at the New Britain General hospital Sunday morning at the age of 65 years. vious to her death she resided in Wal- lingford, and for a time lived in Plantsville. She is ved by her husband, seph Whitta ke two daughter D. W. Hdwards, of Plainville, and Mrs. Leon Adams, of Wallingford: one sister. Mrs. C. D Hills, of Cleveland. Ohio; one brother, W. K. Miller, of Rridizeport grandsons, Leland Adams and Edward Dedication The dedication broaze let, containing the of 1 Plainville boys in the service, will held Sunday, December 22. The cises will take place at the Congre- gational church in the afternoon. Af- ter the dedicatory services the tablet will be placed near the soldiers’ mon- ument on Central square. Church Broth The plans for the per are complete. The supper will be held at 7:30 at the Congregational parish house on Thu lay evening. The chief speaker of the evening will be Albert Robe national secre tary for the Y. M. C. A. work. M Roberts has had many months of ex perience in France and te his story in a thrilling way. As the seating capacity at the tables limited to 135, and in order to prevent crowd- ing, it has been decided to sell tickets for the supper, the number beiag lim- ited to the capacity of the tables. These tickets will be in the hands of the ecanvassers. All the ministers of the town have been invited to attend Brief News Ttems. Private George Weston has been honarably discharged from the army and is at his homoe agaly, He was formerly statloned at Camp Dix, N. ak Miss Martha Hird s substituting at office until after the Christ- Sarah Pre- sur and two Blwyn of Honor the Roll. of names be rhood Supper. Brotherhood sup- mas rush orge Adams has returned to his Tiorhe on ast Maln street after o D — RELIABLE PRESCRIP. 0K F0% [HE KILNEYS many vears drugglsts wiht mueh interest the marknble record maintained by Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the grent ney liver and bladder medicine, It s a physielan’s presoripiton, Swamp-Root i a strongthening medicine, helps the kidneys, liver and bladder to do the work nature in- tended they should do Swamp-Root has stood venrs. It is sold by all its merit and it should other kidney medicine friends, Be rure to get Swamp-Reot atart treatment at anee, However, if yYou wish great preparation send For have re. Dr, Kid- the teat of druggists on help you. No many has wo and tol test this ten ¢ { Dn, Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, for a sampie bettle aure and mention Daily Heraid, When writing be the New Brltain Funcrals | | plainly evider tab- | the ; TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1 0, 1918 with Bosion town in received Roberts W Letters have Private Le been on in ho is Kitchen 1 8a G No YO AFTER RED CROSS SERVICE DVERSEAS (Continued from IPirst Puge) Hainville and e recoption gziven town situated of a mountain it was American 1 Buell for with with had lance never will them high and wonderful sight he for there. up on the despite the to the |7t is a top war a boys: With Typhoid Fever. luck for to the was out confined fever. for of a while hospital He had been ill some time but busy driving an ambu- caring for the wounded that he had no time to think of being sick. When he did rest however, the rfever gripped him and he was forced to go to the hospital. ‘He called it “out of luck” because it meant that he had to stop his work for humanity for a short while. Tt was about this time that the ambulance corps to which lie belonged was taken over hy the government. He went to Paris and not desiring to stop his work at the time he enlisted in the Red Cross transportation department. He re- mained in Paris about four weeks when he was sent to Neufchateau. It was here that he remained for 11 months. Adopted By Fr He did not stay at the one place for that length of time but it was his headquarters. He also won another mother while here and his French mother was a real woman according to his explanation of her. She had boys in the service herself and when the opportunity to house an Amer- ican volunteer came to her she was overjoyed. Buell lived -at her home about nine months and became at- tached to her. e spoke touchingly of her kind deeds this morning and stuted also that she was the medium for a host of other French friends whom he had made while in that sec- tion of the country. He once took a trip while at Neufchateau which took three weeks and the use of the little U. S. A. car the Ford, goes everywhere and any- he was typhoid the been fever s0 and nch Mother, which where. Tours Entire Battlefront. His front & him on the entire hd he much more than he would tell the rveporter. He went from Nancy to Verdun, to Rheims to Soissons to Noyonne to Compeigne to Montdidier to Beauvais to then to Neufchateau. A war map will prove the statement that the trip included both the Britis and nco-American fronts. At the time the Germans took Noyonne he was just out of the city and was leaving with others who fled when the Germans took the town. His hatred for evervthng German is and if all the return- ing heroes are like him there will be little use of the Germans ever think- ing of doing business in the United States again. his opinion of a German officer nothing but a big stiff. Give sh in the face and he is gone. is flere, (French probably for our word arro- gant) and has no courage. He is like brutal master and when his men go [ over the top he is in back of them drlving them on Tells of Paris Celebration. The one greatest feature of his whole experience (he would not tell of his own personal experiences at the front) was heing in Paris the day the armistice was signed. He and the soldiers knew of the event at 5 o'clock that ‘'morning. Tt s net until 11 o'clock that the people learned of it then things started. Almost simultaneously every door and win- dow was opened. The people poured fourth into the streets. TFlags were hung out of every window and the people just went wild The scene s indescribable and no one at home can realize what it was like. The boys that received the real attention were the Americans and especially those who had volunteered in the French fighting forces. Kisses—Oh La Ta. When Buell made his way through {the Irowded streets his way was | blocked by the French. Men, women |and children clung to him and it seemed that everyone in the city kissed him. Old men and women and | the little children kissed him accord- |ing to Krench custom. The beautiful I'rench maldens of “gay Paree’” wero not backward efther and kissed him lon hoth chesks, Needless to say Buell | wan n real Amerionn and teok all {hese marks of friendship, As he suld this morning he was never kissed much before in his life and he just couldn’t miss it. Sufls for Home Novembor 4. aniled for the goed old U, S. from lsordenux en Sunday, Noyember 21, ilis ship, the Chicago, was the fhrst one that came aoross fully lxhted the war started. They encoun- flerce storm on the Jjourney [ #na when one was successfully passed immediately encountered au- | other, The feeling which he had when e saw New York and the gun- Loats (hat eame out (o meet and greet | {hem, he peuld not describe, Need- ! {e way he was thankful that he had peturned homa¥safe sound \feep puel adventures as he has had He losi no time in getting back to New BDritain and his ewn homs, where a proud father and mothen awaited him, He was unstinting in his praise of Marshal Feeh and en spoke along the lines everyane does in Kranee, Stearns Aise Amived Last Night, Anether New Britain man arvived heme last night in the persenage of trip toolk W Amiens to Paris and look a: a This is “He nim is and 80 e sine: i and In making your the usefulness of a sclections Telephone Table Lad; Desk Hall Clock Clock Wagon Sewing Tab Spinet Desk Book Case Mantel 1locker Tea abourette Ide These are practical, lasting largest assortments in the state at for gifts, Christinas Gifts bear in mind le Floor Lamp Table 1 Ifancy amp Mirror Picture Smoke Stand or an al Cook Stove and you will find one of the THE FLINT BRUCE CO. 103 ASYLUM ST. 150 TRUMBULL ST. THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE D i SR e B L T —— Howard Y. Stearns, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Yeaton J. Stearns, of Maple | street, who has been doing Red Cross work in Italy. The experiences which Mr. Stearns has had would fill a book. but he, like all the other boys return- | ing rom France and ofher countries, | is most reticent to say anvthing of the | work which he did and the part he | | tailked | des played in the great big game. His fa- | vorite term for the war and battle fought is “the big show He left | here in May, 1918, and arrived in Italy on the 20th of the same month. For | almost four months he was near the | Swiss border and at that time was up in the mountains at a height of 14,000 ; feet above the level of the sea. The | transportation facilities were electric cable lines, which carried men, munition and supplies up the ain sides with ease. These plaved a great part in the final for the Italian forces Sees Action In the when am- | moun- have | vie- Along Piave. last big drive at the Piave routed, the Austrians were the Ttalians went over the top at 5 o'clock 11 that morning by the Red Cross work- ers, who had come up just in ®et their supplies. efc.. f push. That drive was a and one to be remembered. In June ! he was in the attack which the Aus- trians made and his barracks wore | blown up three times. After one w: destroyed they went hack to another and three of these were that and they twere followed at o'clock | the rible one | bie te blown up in ‘ one scrap i Much Propaganda Work. ! The Ttaly real work of th propaganda Red Cross in When Mr. Stearns arrived there the morake of the Ttalian ebb. The work given to the American | Red Cross workers was to strengthen | this morale and not Italions | vietims to the ategy of the Hun and their Austrian allies. From then on their work was along this line They established 15 canteens in the front line irenches y could tend to every want Ttalians. They estahlished selves in southern Italy took great care of the mothers and when these wrote to their | soldier at the front they told | them of their happiness and the good | care which they were receiving at the hand an Red Cross workers. The work of the Red Cross | was not this alone and Mr. Stearns has also seen the horrors of war. He has been at every point along the | Italian front and has become used to the ways of the people. He went in- land with the army and he also went close to Trieste with it. He was with it in the fighting in the Trente valley and the battle of the Trentino. He had a chance to see for himself the terrible work of the Austrians as he went into territory recently wrested | from them., They left nothing behind. | They pillaged and plundered and left the women and children behind with- | out anything and starving to death. The scenes in the wake of the retreat- ing Austrian army were indeed pitiful. was work. irmy was at its lowest e the right | where | of the them They also fathers and sons of the Am Leans to Tulk Italian. Mu. Stearns replied to a question he could speak the fluently by of Itallan | that whether languago stnting he could make himself understood enough to gel what he wanted, He likes the language, In regard (o get- ting help he sald that while over there he was alded In apeaking by boyw from this ecountry, He met young ltalians who had warked In the pibways and other places in New York, What was his purprise and Lappiness Lo meet (we lalians at (lw' front who had formerly worked in the New Hritain factery of Landers, Ifrary and Clark and later he met a fellow who had werked at the Corhin Cabinet Lock faetery in this city, Mr, Btearns was radiant with hap- piness today and when he did start | ta talk of things over there he always about the ‘“deughbeys’ wha | erve the real credit for the war being wen, Thay were the enes whul played the real game in the apinien of | Mr. Btearns, who says that he will] vpat for {hem every time aund when | they eome back fhey are the fellows | to ask what they have dang, Commerce | rargea ! quishes | one | sharp tand L ine fwill L, STATE PRESIDENT HERE TOMORROW Chamber of Commerce fo Enter- tain Alton T. Miner at Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening the chamber of commerce members will the Y meet for a M. G A. attendance of social cvening at hall A manufacturers Pr Connecticut banquet large and merchants is a Alton T. Miner State Chamber of speak the and the ac- chamber when Defense relin- its work. A. T. Miner is a member of the State Council'and por- haps is as closely in touch with the husiness interests of the state as any- man His ideas and plans will protect the commercial interests of Connecticut. if he secures the sup- port of every local chamber of com- merce. Vice President Crawford and President Miner realize fully the seri- o problems which will confront, the state in the next few years and they ave determined that Connecticut shall have a strong, well Supported state 1tion which will stand as an our other New England The meeting will be called 8 p. m. and a buffet lunch be served after the speaking sured, for sident of the will State Chamber” of the state tate. Council of on “En- tivities the organi exainple to States at will To Settle Closing Fiours, Tust Wednesday cantile dec on preceeding the social hour 1 at 7:30, the mery- will meet to discuss ide upon the hours for open- ing the week before Christmas fecrets L. A has made a ny s of the leading stores and now that the government restriction is off on Chri buying. fir that prac- cry merchant wishes to with the chamber and oper Wedne evening D therea ough Tuesd the ni fore Christmas three stores wish to open the week before, beginning Aon- 16th but it hoped that conform to the wishes of the majority of merchants, open up Wed- nesday evening. In this way the pub- lic will knew defintely what the mer- c nts are going to do. The appoint- ment of the Uniform Hour commit- tee for 1919 will be nounced at this meeting eveni rague mas 1¢ 18th anc evening Two or ntir o sday 1 ter (1 ht the is will day they Visit. Preparations in full swing for the chamber of commerce banquet to be given in honor of Ex-President William Howard Taft next Monday Evening at the#Elks club. The ception schedn for 6 m. sha be in ch of F Chambe lain with th committee, Mayor G. F Attwood M. H. C ook, Geo T. Kimb tt, Mills, I cliffe, H. Cooper, ley, J. C. I Slade, Jos. Geo. P. Har A, House, W. Christ finey, Re: A\waiting Taft's re- follows Quigley. W Rev. W. F 1, John W. T.ock W. Holmes, Rev. H. Pease, F. J. Porter, 3. N. Humphrey, W. J oms, Geo. W, Klett, 1. Wiseltier, A. J. Sioper H. C. M. Thomson, W . Stanley, W. F. Brooks . B. Minor, Judge B. F. ojnowski, C. B. Par- s, 8. Marlow, Jos. M. Halloran, B. A. Moore, ¥. G. Platt, Alix Stanley, W. Traut, Howard Hart, A.. F. Corbin, ¢, F. Smith, Rev. J. T. Winters, Chas. Glover, C. Good- win, D, MeMillan, The npeakers under Mr, Taft will be arranged at a late date, The tlokets for the reception and banquot are molng fast—practically every wmember of the ticket committes has 7old his first allotnent and is ask- ag for more, Thursday Deo, 12th ail tickets unsold will be thrown epen to the meneral publie. mp, H B The eox eo en the Miks Christe AR proFF will meei TWednesday evening to form pians far the heli. w | awys.