 Solution

The continuous coefficients are uniformly continuous on a compact neighborhood of $\overline{W}$. For every $x_0\in \overline{W}$, choose a ball $B_r(x_0)⋐U$ small enough thatfor all $i,j$. Part 4(b), with the frozen symmetric matrix $A=(a^{ij}(x_0))$, then applies on this ball.

Choose a finite collection of these balls and a smooth partition of unity $({\eta }_k)$ that sums to one near $\overline{W}$, with each ${\eta }_k$ supported in its corresponding ball. Applying part 4(b) to ${\eta }_{k}u$ givesSince $(a^{ij})$ is symmetric, the Leibniz rule gives the commutator formulaThe coefficients and the finitely many derivatives of the cutoff functions are bounded, soFinally $u={\sum }_k{\eta }_{k}u$ near $\overline{W}$. Summing the finite set of local estimates provesThis is the coefficient-freezing interior second-derivative estimate.