The Coconino weekly sun. [volume], July 30, 1896, Image 5

About The Coconino weekly sun. [volume] (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1891-1896

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
"I
liS-gyf''Jrrj!r?1r
UKANB ARMY REUNION.
tfhe Encampment at St Paul to
Bo Well Attendod.
, of tho Ocntleinen Who Desire to
Be Coronminler In Chief What !
IHlng Done for the Comfort
of the Veteran.
Special Chicago Letter.
Citiens of St. l'aul nro deeply Inter
ested in the approaching1 encampment
0f the Grand Army of tho Republic, to
I held in that city September 1-5 next,
and are cxertinpr themselves in effort to
make the occasion a memorable one, so
far a lies " I'n ne'r power to do so.
Members of the Grand Army are look
jiip forward to tho meeting with de
cided satisfaction, and they confidently
pridict that it w ill be the largest guth-
COMMA.'DER-IN-CHIEF WALKER.
tr'.ng of that body since the memorable
gathering at Washington in 1S92, wlu-U
troii;,' desire to see the old ground
cone out in the great review of 1805
and to isit the southern battlefields
attracted exceptionally large numbers
of soldieis and their wives.
St. Paul is capitally fitted for cn
tertainiu? the encampment, as she has
thrie excellent halls, any one of which
j. sufficiently large for the holding of
the body, w Idle the hotel accommoda
tions of that city nnd Minneapolis are
ample for all coiners. The vicinage of
fers manv attractions, and during the
gathering excursions will be made to
the anotis points of interest within a
radius of 100 miles.
'lhe first day, Tuesday, will be given
to the council of administration, a body
comoed of 45 members, one from
each department, whose duties consist
o: u revision oi iiie wwk oi me several
oflicer of the body. From this council
is made up the executive committee of
teten, the quartermaster general and
adjutant general, with the commander
in chief being ex-ofllelo members.
The grand parade, which will go over
a course neurly two miles in length,
will take place on Wednesday, com
Yuenciug al ten o'clock, nnd Will con
sume the greater part of the day.
There is confidence on the pnrt of Com
mander Walker and of Quartermaster
Gen. liurbank that not less thun 50V
C old soldiers will be in line, and th?
lat'er thinks the number may swell to
Ti.OOO. He declares Ihat Interest in the
grand army grows with the years; that
the eteran& make new acquaintances
at each gathering and are naturally de
sirous of seeing them again, as well a"
thence who fought with them in the
same regiment and line been their
friends through mure than a genera
tion. The third and fourth days, Thursday
ml Friday, will be given to the actual
vurk of the encampment, and during
this time advantage will be taken of
the opportunity to xiew the seenio
neatities of the country around about
the city.
During the encampment, camp fires,
fne or six: in number, will be held in
arious portions of the city every eien
inif beginning with Tuesday. The man
.jjers hae been fortunate in securing
orators of note, all of whom are verv
popular with the members of the
prrml army. Among the number na
Gen. John C. Ulack, of Chicago; Wash
ington Turner, secretary of state of
Michigan; Gen. 11. B. Beiith, past com
tn.nder in chief, of Pennsylvania; Com
rade O'Donnell, republican candidate
for governor of Michigan, and Hon.
Wi'llam Warner, of Missouri, past com
mander in chief. These have all signi
fied their acceptance of invitations to
be present nnd address their old coni
rad's. Simultaneous with this gathering
there will lie two additional national
MRS. LIZAHETH A. TURNER,
bodies at St. 1'uuL both of these having
association with, or rather, growing out
-t the former organization. The first
end older of the iii. lie Woman's Belief
corps, composed of wives, sisters,
mothers and daughters, of the veterans,
-ad the name suggests the object of
the body, it being to uiTurd succor to old
soldiers and their families whenever
they may be In need. The president of
the Woman's Jtellef corps is Mrs. Lira
hetli A. Turner, of Boston.
The other organization is the Ladles
f the Grand Army of the Itcpublic,
Mrs. Catherine K. Hirst, of Louisville,
president. Its scope Is the same as thut
- the Woman's Belief corps, but any
!al woman Is eligible to membership,
whether or not her father, brother, hits
hand or son was a soldier in the lute war.
'tli of these organizations are entirely
'"dependent of the Grand Army of the
'public, although they both meet at
the same time with It, for the reason
that most of the members hove relatives
who nre members of tho grand army
nnd It is a matter of convenience that
the meetings be held at the same time
and In the same city. The Ladles of tho
Grand Army of the Republic are espe
cially strong in Pennsylvania, outnum
bering the Woman's Belief corps In that
state, but tho latter are much stronger
numerically throughout the United
States. Both organizations promise to
hold interesting meetings and to carry
out varied programmes.
Tho present officers of the Grand
Army of the Bepublic nro Ivan N.
Walker, commander In chief; Irwin
Bobbins, adjutant general, nnd A. J.
liurbank, quartermaster general; nnd
these officers are kept busy nrranglng
for the coming gathering, Quartermas
ter General Burbauk, whose headquar
ters are in Chicago, is especially active
in promoting the work and giving his
attention to Its details.
Xaturally enough, and as always is
the case in advance of the encamp
ment, greatest concern focuses about
the selection of a successor to Com
mander in Chief Walker. Three candi
dates are In the field nnd nominations
would seem to have closed. The aspir
ants for the place nre T. S. Clarkson, of
Omaha; Daniel B. Bellou, of Rhode
Island, and John Llnchan, of New
Hampshire. All of these men hae ex
cellent war records, and are worthy and
good citizens.
Mr. Clarkson wns originally from
Illinois, from which state he entered
the army in 18C1. Going west after the
war he has prospered in business, he
being a very successful nnd astute
broker of Omaha. He would seem to
bo the most formidable candidutc for
the position. At Inst yenr'si encamp
ment he wns a candldnt" for command
er in chief, but the sentiment for Mr.
Walker was so strong that In the in
terest of harmony he withdrew. There
is n widespread feeling among his com
rades, especially in the west, that this
action, together with Mr. Clnrkson's
record as a soldier and citizen, entitles
him to the distinction. All that mili
tates against the success of Mr. Clark
son is the fact that those of the post
fne commanders In chief were western
men, but as nn offset to this the wess
is the great recruiting ground of tha
grand army. In this portion of the
country is greater enthusiasm, nnd the
preponderance of acquisitions to the
order is from the geographical region
which Mr. Clarkson represents. He Is
a man about 55 ycarsof age. Is nffnblo
in manner, makes friends, and holds
them, and possesses in strong degree
those qualities which go to make up
the successful lender. He has courage.
tact, organizing qualities and knows
how to control himself ns well as to
direct others. He has legions of friends
MAJ. TIIADDEUS CLARKSON.
who are enthusiastic over his candl
dacy nnd who predict that he will In-
elected by an overwhelming majority
Mr. Bellou's candidacy is somewhat
interfered with in the fact that Mr.
Linehiin also hails from New England,
that section naturally dividing its
strength between the two. He enlisted
ns n private In the Twelfth Bhodelslnnd
Infantry and was afterwards promoted
to a lieutennntcy. His war record is
a clean one, nnd covers the four yeurs of
strife. Since the war he has practiced
his profession, that of law, in which he
has been very successful. Mr. Bellou
has long been actively identified with
the grand army, he, like the other two
candidates, having filled the positions
of post and department commander,
Ho is u dear-cut, live nnd energetio
man, whose merit qualifies him emi
nently for the position to which he
aspires.
Mr. Llnehnn has long been active in
grand army circles in New Hampshire,
and, in fact, throughout New England.
He is n man of about 50, held in high
lep-ute by his neighbors nnd most zeal
ous in furthering all matters tn wnlcn
the old soldiers ure interested.
The encampment may well felicitate
itself upon the fact that it has suc.l
worthy and good men from whom to
make choice. A great deal of quiet
work is being done by the candidates
nnd their friends, especially among tho
various posts throughout the United
States, but Mr. Clarkson seems mani
festly in the lend. The aim of the
grand army has always 'been to have
regard to the various localities, and,
following this practice, the office would
go this year to an eastern man. But Mr.
Clarkson is so popular, bo eminently
fitted for the position nnd so thorough
ly In touch with the order and its mem
bers that It is not believed he can pos
sible be beaten. At least that is the
way his friends talk, and they are will
ing to fitake money on their judgment
in this matter.
Meantime every possible care is prom
ised by the St. Paul people and the offi
cers of the grand army that no possi
ble thing shall be omitted the supplying
of which will conduce to the comfort
and convenience of the noldlers.
WILLIAM HOSfiEIt COBBB.
Not gulte Satisfied.
jle W'ill you truxt me, Fannie, dear?
She (nestling on his manly bosom)
With nil my heart, with all my soul, with
itll myself, Augustus.
He (to himself, a he takes her ten
derly in his urms) Would to heaven
thatyou wiremy tuilori Empire Houtu
Journal.
W
IN SILVER'S CAUSE.
Bolting Republicans State Their
Case to the Public.
England' Consent to International BImet
Warn Impossible Until United State
Take Action-Chicago Ticket In
dorsedThe Financial Issue.
Dexver, Col., July 21. Senator Tel
ler and eleven of his associates, who
left the national republican conven
tion, last evening made public an ad
dress to the silver republicans of the
country, setting forth their views of the
situation. In addition to those signing
tho address, Senator Pettlgrew, of
South Dakota, and Senator Cannon, of
Utah, nro declared to bo in sympathy
with it, although Senator Cannon was
not present at the conference owing
to business engagements in Boston.
Tho address is very lengthy. It says
among other things:
To those who believe In bimetallism, which
means tho equal treatment of both sold and
sliver at tho mints of tho nation, thoro Is but
one course to pursue, and that Is to unite all
tho sliver forces and to oppose with all our
tnlcht tho candidate representing the policy
which we believe Is frouglit with disaster to
the nation and ruin to tho people.
Gold monometallism means the shitting to
(told alono, as primary money, nil the burdens
of commerce nnd credit formerly borne by gold
and silver, and as tho world's stock of these
metals has always been about equal In amount.
It means too doubling of tho burden upon cold.
Doubling the burden upon gold means doubling
tho demand for tho same, und doubling the de
mand, of necessity, doubles the value thereof.
That tho condition of the country Is not sat
isfactory, all admit. Tho producers of wealth
aro not receiving fair and proper compensa
tion for their labor, whether In Held, factory
or mine: enterprise has ceased; values are
constantly declining: labor Is unlmployed.
discontent and distress prevail to an extent
never before known la the history of this
country, and no reason can bo found for such
an unhappy condition save In a vicious mone
tary system.
Those who profess to deplore the present
financial condition and oppose tho free coinage
of silver aro divided In opinion as to the cause
of the present condition. Some declare that It
Is becauso we havo too much tariff: olhcrR that
we hare not enough, while the fact exists that
every gold standard country In tho world,
whether It has a high or low tariff, Is now and
has been during recent years. In the throes of
u financial panic: nnd every silver standard
country compared with Its former condition, Is
enjoying an Industrial development and degree
of prosperity hitherto unknown In Its history.
While thus differing In opinion, they unlto In
asserting that the gold standardmust be main
tained until foreign countries shall signify
their willingness that the American people
shall oxercl-e the rights of free men and create)
a financial system of their own.
No one who has rend tho proceedings of the
three International monetary conferences that
have already been held, or who has examined
tho Impracticable propositions presented at
those conferences can for a moment believe
that any International bimetallic agreement
can ever bo made with the consent of all the
leading commercial nations of the world.
There Is no hope for lnternatloial bimetal
lism until tho. United States shall establish
bimetallism for Itself, and when that Is done
International bimetallism may be secured with
out tho consent of Oreat Britain.
The address then goes Cn to coomend
the support of the Chicago ticket for
the betterment of the distressed con
dition of the country and says:
This Is a critical period in our national his
tory. Our Industry and financial Independ
ence of other nations and peoples Is Involved
in this campaign, and wo firmly believe thcro
will bo no return of prosperity until wo shall
novo changed our financial system so as to re
store tho bimetallic system established by tho
fathers of the republic
TO STUDY THE STARS.
A Chicago Expedition W hlch Expect Great
ltr-sulls In Arizona und Mexico.
Chicago, July 91. Tho principals in
an astronomical expedition which, men
of science say, is the most im
portant one planned for more than
half a century, left Chicago last night
for Flagstaff, Ariz., to goevcntually to
Mexico. These gentlemen carried with
them the best lens in the world, those
of tho Lick telescope and of the un
finished Yerkes telescope excepted.
Under the favorable atmospheric
and climatic conditions to be found in
Arizona and Mexico, the best known
to astronomers on this continent, they
expect to add volumes to the history
of the plnnet Mars and to make the
most systematic survey ever attempted
of the sidereal systems which whirl
through space around the southern
hemisphere.
A GIRL'S CRIME.
Accused of Murdering a Whole Family
ear lluntlnetou, IV. Va.
Huntington, W. Va., July 2L A. J.
Call and Nettie Call, his daughter,
were killed in a shanty boat bix miles
east of here yesterday morning. Lot
tie Call will also die and several small
chUdren are at the point of death.
chttd
Etta
dering all of them, using as a weapon
a double-bit ax. Call and daughter,
who aro dead, have their heads sev
ered, and all the children are slashed
in a horrible manner. One woman
leaped into tho river and saved her
life. Great excitement prevails. No
cause is assigned for the deed.
CARDS LEAD TO MURDER.
The Auditor of h Fiorldt Kallroad Slays
III Assistant In (Jaarral.
Jacksonville, Flo., July 21. In a
moment of passion, caused by a dis
pute over a game of cards, W. W. Har
alson, nuditor of the Jacksonville.
Tampa & Key West railroad, dealt a
death blow with a heavy chair to Fran
cis M. Ector, assistant auditor of tho
same road, in the reading room of the
Arlington hotel, where the two men
boarded. The two had been warm
frieuds, and nearly every evening
played cards in tbo reading room of
their hotel.
Killed by n Jealous Husband.
Habhodsbuho, Ky., July 21. In the
Olxvilie district in this county Sun
day morning, while Philip Board was
on his way to church he was shot in
the back by Silas, Bugg. They had
quarreled over Bugg's wife. Board
was instantly killed. Bugg is in jail
here. Both were well known farmers;
The President Attends ItDsanll'a FuneraL
'Buzzabd's Bav, Mass., July 21. Tho
president attended the funeral services
yesterday of his personal friend,
the latn" William E. Russell, in Cum.
bridg Joseph Jefferson accompanied
him.
FOR A GOLD TICKET.
Democrats Meet nt Chicago A CaU for a
Convention.
Chicago, July 25. The gold stand
ard democrats will hold a national
convention not later than September
3. Where this convention will be held
and how tho delegates will be selected
remains to be decided. The national
committee, in whose hands will rest
the selection of the place of holding
the convention, will meet in Indian
apolis August 7. The question of the
representation of states will be decided
by an executive committee of five
COMPTROLLER ECKELS.
which will be selected from the na
tional committee at the Indianapolis
meeting.
Comptroller Eckels arrived yester
day morning and went into tho con
ference. It had been supposed that he
would be the bearer of some sort of
message from President Cleveland, but
he said: "I havo no message from Pres
ident Cleveland, and am here, as others,
to assist in the movement which I be
lieve to bo for the best Interests of the
democratic party." Mr. Eckels, when
asked what name he favored for the
head of the proposed ticket, said that
he did not care to express a choice, but
he had met many men who favored
John M. Palmer.
AN AWFUL DELUGE.
Waterspout In Colorado Causes the Loss
of Many Lles.
Morrison, Col., July 25. A cloud
burst in Bear Creek canyon, just above
here at eight o'clock last night,
brought down a solid wall of water ten
feet high, which not only did great
damage to property, but caused the
loss of 15 or 20 lives. The known dead
are: Mrs. Miller and three children; a
party of campers, 15 or 18 in number,
who were living in a small house
just below them. Viola Foster, a little
Denver plrl who was with this party,
was saved at a point half a mile below
their camp by people who heard her
cries. This much has been leaanedon
this side of the creek, but as all bridges
nre gone and the water is still high
and swift, nothing can be learned from
the other side.
At Golden the worst storm in its his
tory broke upon that city at eight
o'clock. Three lives are known to be
lost and thousands of dollars' worth of
property is destroyed. The dead are:
A. A. Johnson and wife and Mrs. Ed
wards. Tho Johnsons were carried
down with their home. Mrs. Edwards
was milking in the barn when the
building was swept away.
News is anxiously awaited from up
the canyon, us it is believed thcro has
been a heavy loss of life.
A BOY HERO.
Adolph Koch Kcscues a Child from the
Wheels of u Trolley Car.
Chicago, July 24. Adolph Koch be
came a hero yesterday. He put his
own life in jeopardy in a daring and
dramatic rescue and snatched a child
from the jaws of death. With horse
and buj-$ry he dashed across the path
of a flying trolley car, bent over in
his flight and like a trained Cossack
picked a four-year-old boy from under
the merciless wheels, escaping death
himself by the fraction of a second
and the space of a few Inches. Spec
tators who had been transfixed in
breathless horror by the danger of the
boy playing heedlessly in front of the
incoming car broko into cheers when
his rescuer swept into safety behind
i frightened runaway horse, but with
tho astonished child in his grasp.
INTO THE RIVER.
Freight Train of 18 Cars Plunges Through
u llrldge Near I.unmr, Mo.
Lamar, Mo., July 25. A freight train
an the Missouri Pacific railway plunged
into tho Big Muddy yesterday. A
llange on a wheel broke, causing the
;ar to jump the track, striking the end
at the bridire over the river, completely
demolishing the structure. Eighteen
;ars piled into 15 feet of water. Four
tramps stealing a ride were thrown
into the water, und one, Lee Thomas,
ot Nevada, was caught under a car
ind drowned. None of the train crew
ivns hurt.
New Dollar Mils In Circulation.
Washington, July 25. The new 31
diver certificate designed by Mr. Low,
Df New York, made its first public ap
pearance yesterday, and thero was a
rush by local business men to get hold
of the $40,000 in new notes paid out
aver the treasury counters. The new
note undoubtedly is artistic in appear
ance but from its marked difference
from the old note may not be at first
well received by the conservative ele
ment Missouri Kepnbllrnn Ticket.
Spbingfikld, Mo., July 25. The re
oublican state ticket complete is as
follows: Robert E. Lewis, governor; A.
C. Pettijohn, lieutenant-governor;
George N. Stille, railroad commis
sioner: William P. Fillman, secretary
of state; John G. Bishop) auditor; J. F.
Gmelich, treasurer; John Kennlsh, nt
torney-general; Joseph B. Upton and
John B. Hale electors-at-large.
Glass Mowers to Visit Canton.
Canton. O., July 24. On Saturday,
the 25th, the delegates to the conven
tion of the Window Glass Blowers' as
sociation of the United States, now
beta? held at Pittsburgh, Pa., will call
in a body, about 400 strorg, upon Ma j.
McKinley.
Children for Adoption.
If you desire to adopt a nice child of any
age address I. C. Home Society, 234 La
Salle St, ltootn 201, Chicago, 111. Enclose
a cent stump for reply with circular.
Kind to the Aoed. "Isabel, why did
you give your grandmother a pale-pink
umbrella on licr birthday 1" "I expect to
carry it pretty often myself." Chicago
Record.
THE GENERAL MARKET.
Kansas Cut,
CATTLE Best beeves I
Stockers
Native cows
HOGS Choico to heavy
WHEAT No. 2 red
No.2 hard
CORN No. 2 mixed
OATS-No. 2 mixed
RYE-No.2
FLOUR-Patent, per sack
Fancy.
HAY Choice timothy
Fancy prairie
BRAN (Sacliefi)
BUTTER Choice creamery ...
CHEESE Full cream.
EGGS-Cholce
POTATOES
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE Native and shipping
Texans
HOGS-Heavy
SHEEP Fair to choice
FLOUR Cholci
WHEAT-No. 2 red
CORN No. 2 mixed
OATS-No. 2 mixed
UYE-No.2.
BUTTEK-Creamery
LARD Western mess.
PORK
CHICAGO
CATTLE Common to rrlme...
HOGS Packing and shipping.
SHEEP Fair to choice
FLOUR-Winter wheat
WHEAT-No. 2 red
CORK-No. 2
OATS-No. 2
RYE
BUTTER Creamery
LARD
PORK
NEW YORK.
CATTLE-NatUe Steers.
HOGS-Good to Choice
FLOUR-Good to Choice
WHEAT-No. 2 red
CORN-No. 2
OATS-No. 2
BUITER-Crcamery
POUK-Mess
Mo., July 27.
iiu a 4 oo
350
3 67M
200
2 9)
($3 20
3 25
14
lit ts
M
19
at
B2H
S3
20
25
1 4)
& 1 w
1 30
ft I 40
650
IU
7 0)
4 60
& 33
31
a
13
7
10
9
9
S60
2 7J
3 25
3 00
3 01
4 33
3 eo
3 50
3 40
3 10
I8X 4
233
18
29K
II
24
I8
30
16
3 OJH'ii 3 15
A 25 0 50
3 10 4 45
3 03 iu 3 4
2 60 3 15
3 10 3 30
co eoH
26K
8M
30
14
18 .b
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3 22 A i 3 3)
6 05 6 IS
3 70
3 10
320
C.
a 4 so
4 2S
330
an
31
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9 75 11 00
JfsSv fWe.
I f.'O) I lUH-.
Pill Clothes.
Tho good pill has a good coat. Tho pill ooat
serves two purposes; it protects tho pill, en
abling it to retain all its remedial value, and it
disguises the tasto for the palate. Some pill
coats are too heavy; they will not dissolve in
the stomach, and the pills they cover pass
through the system as harmless as a bread
pellet. Other coats are too light, and permit the
speedy deterioration of the pill. After 30 years
exposure, Ayer's Sugar Coated Pills have been,
found as eff ectivo ao if just fresh from tho labor
atory. It's a good pill with a good coat. Ask.
your druggist for
Ayer's Cathartic Pills
(ID w$)
Va More Dill particular in A vcr's Curcbook, ioo pages. sr
j0 Sent free. J. CAyer Co., Lowell, Mass. $8
Y.VVtVVVVVaVeVV.Vt.YV mwm JW
K "Judgment IP m-l
PLUG
The umpire now decides that
"BATTLE AX" is not only
decidedly bigger in size than any
other 5 cent piece of tobacco, but the
quality is the finest he ever saw, and
tie flavor delicious. You will never
know just how good it is until
you try it
Best Coogn 8-rnp. Ts-tesOood. TJteB
M Intlma. Boldbydrnwrlstsv
Tne Hodara. Way
Commends Itself to the wijU-iBfonBe,!-do
pleasantly and effectually vrhat wa
formerly done is tho crudest xnanBcraaa
disagreeably as well. To cleanse the y
tem and break up colds, headache nnd fe
vers without unpleasant after effecto,use
the delightf al liquid laxative rccietlr.Bj-rup
of Figs. Manufactured by California i
Syrup Company.
"DoTOubollevo that Adam gave a name
to all tho aulmals?" "I do, and I respect
him for his selections. He did his -work
most crcdiiablv. "Why?" "Well, bccaaie
thero wasn't a Rover or a Rdo in the -jrhol
lot" Bazar.
The world needs not more men, bat xaoiw
man. Rev. C. W. GuiUctte,
DRESSMAKERS
FIND THE ONLY
ORIGINAL
DESIGNS
PUBLISHED
In Tils Country
IK
L'Art ds la Istle,
And all tho most re
liable Information oa.
the question of dress.
Order of your News
dealer or send tS Cent.
v4Vr JJiVr
nil r.u.ro oriki, Mg, M lor the last Numicr.
Butt, for M CM.
THE MORSE-BROUGHTOR CO.,
a JEleuat lOtla. IStr-oot,
Bet. 6th A-e. and Broadmr. NEW YORK.,
ICCUTC Wanted In every town nnd city to -ell
HOLn 10 an article needed by everybody. Agents
C"-nmakel2to10ti6rdiy lfarnArUriiln.r.a.aMreea
UonallrMtir.Co, Iwwnln A Bedford 8t,Ne-rIorfc.
EDUCATIONAL.
TUE KltANCKS MIIHI.lt AC1DMU or TUB VSU
VEKSITY OV LillunVMTvCAKBOLU 1VU
A College Prcparator Se!vol enUutteU will, li L'al
Teritt" o( Chlc-jro StronfrdepartmenU In JfurJrnA
Art.lntrodnctoryconr,elwnni cmKnglUhtM-wiM-fc,
all Term openi8cpt.l..ln9 ,fawh.tba.lrenteri&brf
than 40 reus lit Carroll bctraerj. Ha.Hnitiii.l-m-.
FKAXKr.INC0r.r.TX.B.NewAthen.O.-nrfat
co.t.tl.Oayr.nda.-isrtoemrnlt.Caulai'lnafe
mw 4
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