davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-03
shooting In Kentucky.

CwrsGsyILlE, KY, November I'm an
encounter on "Wednesday in Powell county
Noble Te6ford shot and killed John hattsn.
Tsdford vas wounded By 9 shot hfsd oy
Hatttn's ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-03
Yornker Heard From.

C,kCIHx.T1, November 2-Judge j. h.
Foraker hss been appointed, By the United
States Circuit Court, counsel for the Re
c,iyer Ct tie Toledo. Cindnnsii sGd 81
Louis raiIrosd,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-03

Yors cough q srovins voss. Tbs. .ors.
ireYessipg. Better 81 rid Of the s5snsd
idea that anything will cure cough oe
cold, and dive Dy. wistar's Bslssm Of Wild
Cherry . trial before II 10 too late. Is
ne Ter fails 70 check oonsumption. a.
LielIy eSyes au ecushs md oo.sa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-03
TIE SAVANNAH HOLOCAUST.
Five More Victims Pulled From
Among the Ruins.

Five More Victims Pulled From
Among the Rims.
SAVANNAH, GA, November THE losses
from Wednesdays fire are estimated to ex-
cesd Sl,CCOGc9. The insurance will proba-
bly, not cover more than one-third the loss.
The CharrCd Remains
of FIVE bodies, in addition to the three re-
covered Wednesday night, were recovered
from the debris of the burned warehouse
yesterday. They were found lying to,
gether under the wall and only 3 few feet
distsnCe from the gateway. The body OF
coiored woman was also found among the
ruins on Sachem street, adjacent 10 the
warehouse. Seven of the bodies were ne
groes. The remains of a white man were
recOgnized rs James Cash, connected with
g large drayage firm.
The BO0ics Were Burned
almost beyond recognition, ami il is prin
cipally by articles found upon them that
they were identified. Ehe 81 hit was sick
ening as the burned aud uurecOGnizahle
They were placed in DO EeS H1u rtiuu eu ~
the morgue TO swat the action Of the coro-
ner. and he buried by their friends. 1t ls
believed that other bodies are still buried
Amo,< Iac Fallen walls,
and the Ersmenare still searching. The
SNIFF rars made homeless and destitute ~
the hre are being cared for Oy the city. A
relief fund amounting to $1,000 has already
been raised. The Secretary OF war has
thrown open Ii" niied States barracks
their Sc. III, ruins are still shoulder
ing, but theIe is 10 danEe. OF a tfesh out
bruak
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-03
q Village Partly Burned.

WoNEwoc, Wis, November. THE
principal part of this village was blrned
Wednesday night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-03

PgI.DzlFHIA, November 2.-hIis Rhes
hsd her elegant gold wsteh and ehsis ste-
len from bsr sleeping cH ths other even
jng. II Sss presented % btr In Rlssta.
The porter Of the car n suspotfsL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-03
A LEAP TO DEATH,
A ParkersburSer's Fright Leads Him
to Fatal Injuries.

PARKERsBrEG, November q To-day
while Robert Johnson, an employe in
Swietzer's oil refinery was on top of the
still the steam was turned on and the hot
oil thrown on his neck and head burned
him badly, and leaping from the still in
fright he received injuries which may
prove fatal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-03
NATTY NEWPORT.
Noted Women Tarrylng There to
Sue for Divorces.
Mrs. Henry TurnbuII Heads the List with
Young Perry Belmont's Sweet
Spouse Close
Second.

NEWPORT, X. l., November 2.-ltis Sener-
ely believed that several we'll known New
York ladies are residing here for the pur-
pose Of securing divorces from their hus'
bands under the very lenient laws OF this
State which simply require parties TO be
residents of the State before securing
legal separation.
Many Names arc Freely Used
at the casino. the clubs and upon the street,
but as yet none OF the ladies have officially
made known their intentions to the clerk
OF the court.
Mrs. Henry Turnbuli, Of New York, who
is a great iavoIIte IN social circles arrived
here yesterday with her children aud no
less than twenty large trunks. She has
taken wears lease ot the Cott1ge on the
corner Of Kay sid Bu., streets, owned by
Mrs. l.. ". Howard MIS-. Turnbnii wss ac.
comI auiei from New York by &c Ser.
wants ana by Colonel Delaney Name. aud
Mrs Kane and Mrs. Waiter l.. ksns, sister.
in law or Colonel Kane. IL is alleged that
Mrs. TurnbuII Will BE Allowed
II secure divorce Vt the proper time, and
that satisfactory terms have been sgrred
upon between her and the hero OF the
Union Club scandal.
Mrs. Turnbull is rich, while her hus
band is not possessed OF Gnv means to
sneak OF. Shortly after tho luion CluO
sensation, he secured q po7iIirn ~ clerk III
one OF the departments At Washington,
but he only retained tie position a short
time. II is also understood he is heart
broken and has lost all his ambition. Mrs.
Turnbull was mot az a." whsrf by her
twelve year old son who hal preceded her,
Iiis Admitted
that MIS-. Oliver Heard Perry belmont nee
Whiting, OF New \u-S, is determined 10
apply TOR a divorce. belmont il son Of
ugust Belmont the banker, and resigned
from the navy last year We WAS married
to Miss Whiting In December last. The
wedding was a brilliant sfinrr. Mr1 Be.
mont is the mother OF a dHu.h'er horn u
few weeks ego. The trouble originated
Be,ihhfo oSlVe has GOOD sha" SHhGsnt grounds
for asking for separation. Her case Is III
the hands OF VIM. Sheliield.
One OF the AbIc.i Lawyer in the state.
Ms Belmont while abroad resided "l'1
her mother. Mrs S s. Whiting, who IS a
daughter OF the late Judge swan, ci ohin
Mrs. Whiting wa - tHHlfnant a. the 49,
accountable ard prolonged absence OF acr
three months old sou.lu..aw sud with hi
conduct that she packed up ana took her
fumily 20 New lUrk, arriving ear YIN !lIy.
TINS s'ep was determined whil" M. Bel
mont was absent from Their apartments.
Mr. Bemon, rerl rlci 20 New York on The
next steamer aud CGu.'i 20 he puD!!shed
throuvh the Associated Press
A Denial Of the Report
that he and his wia hsd separated. The
Whiting family csU.e Immediately 10 N"s
,,,, o,L t,oK no, session Of their nome
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-03
COST OF THE ARMY.
Annual Report tf the Pay aynasfer
General.


General.
WAsuING7oS, November 2.-The annual
report OF the Psymaster General OF the
Army to the Secretary OF War shows the
receipts for the last fiscal year to be sl5,-
49O,37e; disbursements, sl3,3S2,l6i, Of
which 81, AS, 2l63O we're in bonds OF pay
masters June so, 1853, and the remainder
was deposited in the Treasury.
Since the Last Report
five officers of the pay department have
retired, having attained the age OF G6; one
died, one was dismissed for misappropris.
ton of the public funds. Major J. K. Was
son. the officer last referred to, was
Gefaulter in the sum Of Sri52
The amount was made good during the
progress Of his trial. Ia referring 10 this
matter. General Rochester says that no sys
tenn of accounting will prevent corrupt
official necessarily trusted with the custody
of funds from proving a recreant to his
trust. The highest end that can be at
tanned is the prompt and speedy detection
of any attempt 70 tamper with or misap.
propriate
The Funds in His Keeping,
snd the system now in use in his Office, it
is believed, acC0mpllShes thls emu. ne
recommends a repeal OF the proyiso OF the
act of April 20, 1874, which provides that
10 officer detailed for the purpose OF in.
specting accounts of disbursing officers OF
the amy shall be in any way connected
with the department or corps max
ing the disbursement. The opera.
ton of this law prohibits detail
of officers for the purpose OF inspection.
who from their intimate knowledge OF the
accounts to be inspected, and the laws and
regulations, are best qualified to detect
any irregularity, and it compels the selec
ton OF officers whose knowledge OF &C
counts Is in
Most Gases Merely Theoretical.
Experience shows that the expert &C
countant can readily conceal his irregular.
tiles from such an officer. In speaking OF
he attention called through the puolic
press 10 the duplication Of officers pay ac-
counts, Gen. Rochester states that 1t is I
Justice to the officers OF the army to ~
that the records Of his Office show that IN
stances are rsre where an officer has been
guilty. Of this otfense, and considering the
number of officers in the army the percent
sge was exceedingly small.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-03
A Juror with the DeIirium rremens.

PETERSBURG, Va, November 2.-Tha
murder trial Of Barnett Jones was inter.
rupted yesterday by the sudden illness OF
one Of the Jurors, grocer, who was seizci
with fit Of de i .ium tremens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-11-03
AhStE SiECuiotihk NVtc5-
q considerable sWQant Of the $50. 900 cool

bonds. If the banks should be called on
bv the Comptroller to substitute other In
terest. bearing bonds for the called per
cents. it is likely that those institutions
would prefer to surrender their circulation
rather than purchase and AZ per cents.
at the prevailing premium. While this APP
pears 70 be the theory generally accepted,
the Statements tereSraphed from here 70
the effect that the banks were already
withdrawing their called bonds, and
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-05
Improving Whisky.

The marvellous capacity of dealing
effectively with alcoholic spirits belongs
to Massachusetts. A physician claims
to have discovered process by which
newly distilled spirits can be ripened
and made pure and tagged" in few
days as efectually as by lying in cob
webbed casks in the cellar of some con-
noiseur for years. This process con-
sists of washing the spirits with air.
An air. tight tank containing the spirits
is fitted with coil of pipes, at the bot
tom of which are small holes. Thor
oughly purified air is forced and
brought in contact with the spirits. 1t
is claimed that this process denudes
the spirits of all the injurious qualities.
The theory of depriving spirits of
their injurious qualities by exposure to
the air is not new one, although the
peculiar process here described may be
so. A most effectual mode of rendering
spirits perfectly free from deleterious
poisoAs was long ago applied in Massa-
chusetts and other New England states.
This mode is to knock the buHg out
and expose the contents thoroughly to
the air, by flowing along the cutters.
This remedy has never been known to
fail. and is better than the new dis
covery.-EUe1oi11g Light.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-05
IngersOll's Logic.

In treating these great problems of
life Mr.. Ingersoll has fascinating and
plausible way of stating things, but
they certainly are as unphilosophical as
they are untenable. "Water always
runs down HILL" says Mr.. Ingersoll.
But it does not. Sometimes it runs up
hill, and we call it capillary attraction.
We have mode of explaining it by
the attraction between the particles of
mobile matter and the inert matter of
the tube in which the fluid rises. Mr..
Ingersoll would explain it by saying
that the fluid rises because it rises.
That is certainly childlike and simple,
but it is hardly in keeping with the role
of a philosopher who proposes to de-
throne o God-the God who is the de-
signer and creator of the universe.
We not only find that Mr.. Ingersoll is
mistaken in asserting that "water
always runs down HILL" but there is q
wonderful process of nature that ex
ceeds even capillary action. The life
bearing sap ascends the tree and cav
ries with it nourishment that sustains
and enlarges the plant. The tree has
system of works that actually ex-
tends it's own water mains. The phe-
nomenon, we are told by Mr.. Ingersoll,
happens because it happens. If that
is not superstition that eclipses any
thing of the kind so vehemently de-
nounced by him, we do not know what
superstition is. It's genesis is clearly
traceable to the Pagan belief that the
world is a great plane resting on the
backs of four mighty oxen, and the
oxen rest upon great elephant. What
the elephant rests upon the Pagan be-
lief failed to state. Mr.. Ingersoll goes
one step further, and affirms that the
elephant rests upon himself. -Batrling-
tom H01Ukeye.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-05
TEXAS TOPICS.

The grand jury of Wharton
county has indicted the entire bar of
the county for failure to pay occupa.
ton taxes.
"A company has been formed in
Corsicana to build an artificial lake
TO cover an area of 20 acres. 1t Will
be stocked with fish.
The water-works of Columbus
are nearly completed. They are
owned by the city and are expected
to pay all the expenses of the city
government.
Large tracts of land between
Victoria and Indianola are fenced
with the Mccartney rose, which grows
finely though exposed to all kinds Of
stock.
-Paisano Pass, twenty-five miles
south of Fort Davis, is the highest
point on the Southern Pacific road
between Los Angeles and San An.
tonic.
The management of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe authorizes the
statement that arrangements are now
perfected by which through business
to and from their lines of road be.
tween Kansas City, st. Louis, Gin
cinnati and Chicago will be handled
on and after July1 without transfer
or breaking bulk, but come and 60
from shipping point to destination in
cars as first loaded. A hosting appa-
ratus will be used at the junction of
the Texas and st. Louis Narrow
Guage at McGrgeor, Texas, and again
at Carlo, Illinois for st. Louis and
other northern points, at a delay not
exceeding thirty minutes for change
of car trucks for the different guages.
Through business arrangements have
been quietly consumated to reacn
Kansas City by a hoist at Jonesboro,
Ark, at the junction of the Texas and
st. Louis and Kansas City, Fort Scott
and Gulf road, recently completed
and opened for business at Jonesboro.
These arrangements place the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe and the Tex
as and st. Louis in position to pro-
tect their business against the Gould
system or any other opposition, and
furnishes Texas a strong competing
oulle. ~ the North and East.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-05

crowbar struck the animal, nothing
but the skeleton and the entrails re.
NAMED, and an old woman returned
and secured the heart and liver. The
sight was little less than disgusting,
and the semi-cannibals were shocking
IN their blood.begrimed faces and
clothing.
Mrs. German, of SO Brown street,
narrowly escaped a terrible death.
One OF the steers entered her garden,
and she started to drive it out, think.
ing it was a vagrant COW. The ami
NAL lowered its horns and was within
six feet of the now terrified woman
when officer La Plant rushed up and
planted a bullet on the creature s
brain. Mrs. German tainted, and
was carried into her house suffering
from nervous shock.
Of the one hundred and ten steers
in theherd when it broke, forty-three
were killed or lost, and the remainder
secured after a night of hunting by
the stock-yard men. One ingenious
fellow was determined to catch his
game alive, and actually succeeded in
securing steer with rope and tying
it fast to the dock at Mason slip, in
the south fork. Libby, Mcneil &
Libby lost about one thousand dollars
by the stampede. :.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-05
New Postal Regulation.

The following instructions, have
been issued to postmasters of all
money order Offices, and which will
go into effect on the second day of
July:
"Postmasters at money order offices
in the United States are hereby mott
fled that, in accordance with the pro-
visions of an act of Congress, APP
proved March 8, 1883, on and after
Monday, the second day of July, A.
D., 1858, a single domestic money
order may be issued for any amount
from one cent to a $500, inclusive,
but portions of a cent must not be in
troduced into the amount of a money
order. On and after that day the
fees to be charged the public for do
mestic money orders will be as fol-
lows:
Orders for amounts not exceeding $40, s cents
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-05
Advertising.

Here is something in the way of a
nut for business men to crack: "It is
sometimes questioned by merchants
whether advertising pays. The question
will hardly bear discussion. The Chi
cago Tribune, it is said, for column a
year, receives $4,000. The New York
Herald receives for its lowest priced
column S23,72S, and for its highest
$4,000. The New York Tribune, for
the lowest, $29,723 and for its highest,
S85,64S, and these papers are never at
loss for advertising to fill their columns.
Their patronage comes not from any de-
sire to assist the respective papers, but
from business men who find it profit
able to advertise. The sensible bust
ness man does not consider whether he
likes the paper he advertises in or not.
1t does not take long to find out by ex-
perience whether it pays him best to
advertise. That it does pay him he has
no doubt, and raises no question. Long
experience with almost every business
man who has succeeded has proved
that beyond question.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-05
How His Nose was Crooked.

There resides in Sandwich, says the
New Bedford Standard, a man who
wears a crooked nose, caused by per-
sonal encounter with a female rebel
during the late war. He was in Sheri-
dams cavalry, and during one of that
Generals famous raids with squad of
men on a foraging expedition, WIS.,
tied q fine mansion. The house was
locked, but a young lady of some sew
enteen or eighteen years made her aP-
pearance, to whom our hero made
known his errand, and assured her that
if she unlocked the doors peaceably he
would see that the property was not
unnecessarily damaged, and a reason
able amount of provision should be left
for her family. She replied that that
house belonged to her family, and that
no Yankee troopers could enter. He
attempted to pass her, when she dealt
him a terrible blow with her fist square
on the nose, sending him down the
steps, and that useful organ has never
mite resumed its normal symmetry.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-05
riders for amounts not exceeding $40, cents
m ders for ANTS exceeding g 10 hut under Sl6 1(lc

Postmasters are prohibited from
issuing in favor of the same payee, at
the same postofice, more than three
money orders in one day. These in
structions do not operate as charge
in fee for international money orders,
nor increase the maximum for issuing
international orders to $1O0."
The order is signed by G. F. Mac
Donald, Superintendent of the United
States money order system.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-05

The Queen of Italy has a physician
at the table 10 prevent her majesty
from eating unwholsome food. The
boy who has been so often arrested
in the midst Of his epicurean enjoy
men Thy his mothers stndent voice:
John Jonn, / say, don't you touch
another bit Of that Jelly; you'll Be
making yourself sick again" can
sympathize with her royal majesty
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-05

RER~not. M 10 s-eepfuf ~. 70 ~
HkS care bef1r- yoa az. s5aetllrsr
tt60 y esssusr u1s.'' 80 Yea :
yorr ow1 tcNh- q outff free Ne r1fk. E-erT-
Ainf uts. laIital net Tecnired. We slIl fllr-is.s
Ieu srerJt.irf- hany are uakinr fortunes. q
eies u.fe a. much "a uer. and boyf anl N =
mate RE paw hesctr, ~ yOu unni busf lf.1,. r
Sllch 10 - E1ke frlat pay al TIE tlrue Elffs-
- ". 6GLzlETT a Co., lfTtlEle. Ma
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-05

A LroSEss was recently sold at auc-
ton in Louisville for ten dollars. At
this nate no family need be without
lioness.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-07-05
HEPATIZINE!
DIR. TOBIN'S
Great Liver Medicine.

Cures Of the Liver in all its various FORMS such {"
OpeDsa Headache Neuralgia Water Brasil Constipation, any Tg
usrty Of the Bowels.
This saline and vegetable materials and contains
vegetable oho such mandrake and e aud
debnies produces
fec will incidental disordered the
Liver Complaints will Thoroughly
N the Liver not
ripiug pains n the bowels
Dr. robn having years with liver disease aud
md by his health fN to the l"c
that
of the medicine and satisfaction
the bottle and Prepared d. J.
3 Austin Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24

As the waters OF the Ohio river substde the con-
tributions for the relief or those left destitute swell
In volume and In value. The people OF all por-
tons OF the country have been so prompt to answer
The appeals for aid That the suffering has been
rendered far less than was apprehended Even
before any call for assistance issued contribu-
lions began TO reach the overf1owed section, the
need for outside relief having been generously an
ticfpated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24

The Senate has taken positive stand against
the practice OF incorporating legislation upon APP
preparation bills. The army and navy bills were
stripped OF all provisions save those specifically
relating to appropriations. The District appro-
priat1on bill was served the same way, and the
senate has virtually served notice upon the House
That no new riders shall pass that body. By ad-
herring to It's new rule, the Senate will be able to
prevent great deal Of vicious legislation and
thus both deserve and receive the thanks OF the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOX SALE-LOTS.
CHoIcE BUILDING LOTS
ELEGANT HOUSES
On all the Avenues and most Of the Streets in the North
western Section Of the City.
Cali or send for my Real Estate Guide which win
give you full description Of them. together with fine
map of the city.
r. o. HOFFMAN,
Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer.
f2s-1m 10th and streets northwest
C.Ho1CE BUILDING LOTS.
We desire to cali attention to the large number Of
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS
NORTHWESTERN SECTION OF THE CITY.
we name few OF the desirable locatons:-
Soth sides Massachusetts avenue. between 18th and
Connecticut avenue. between street and Du Point
Both sides Connecticut avenue. between O and
West side New Hampshire avenue, Immediately
Both sides Rhode Island avenue. between 18th and
18th streets. ~
Vermont avenue. between x and L streets.
Massachusetts avenue, both sides, between Thomas
circle and 18th street.
Vermont avenue. between street and Iowa circle,
18th street. both north and south of Scott statue
u street, opposite Mcpherson square
Sh sI list IL q ether sections Of the city
THosa FISHER co..
.oo 1924 street northwest.
I2z-zw near Ebbtt House.
Fs.s sdA IL 4 S BUILpINa LOTS. SIT:
ana connecticut avenue. 24xl3S 1917 foot elley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24

A Gun WrH EAoH Cav.
MILES PREMIUM BAKING POWDER
THE PERFECTION OF SCIENCE.
GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
FULL WEIGHT. FULL STRENGTH.
NEVER FAILS.
u-Always Handsome Chrome.
u-Often Large Book and Two Paintings.
EH-sometmes Good Stem Winding Watch.
NILES PREMIUM BAKING POWDER.
search Into the process Of Fermentation BY practical
sea1s e q
I'd 81 79s ::s
AK your G Grocer for IT, Manufactured By
MILES BAKING POWDER co.,
II 246 and 248 N. Delaware ave., Philadelphia.
DUNLOP Sr1rr HAr,
Tha Fifth avanua stv,e Dorhv sHy 1I.+ ,,.,oa,,.a
by DUNLOP CO.. OF NEW YORK. now ready at
WILLETT b RUOFF'S,
Sole Agents,
IA 905 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24
PERSONAL.

DRIvATF DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Il No. 604 STREET NORTHWEST.
Reliable Information furnished in all cases. consul
taton free; with call az residence when requested IN
business strictly confidential.
flT-lm' McDEYITT. FLINDER McELFREsH
A Ii PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
"a SIMON IMIRIE
VIII present the same before the 18th day OF
March, A. ID. 1888. at my law Office No. Col ID NV
W. PRESTON WILLIAMSON.
fl1-iw Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-24

TfOR sALE-NINETEEN BUILDING LOTS, Sir
uated on street northwest between 18th street
ana Connecticut avenue, 24xl3S to an 49, foot eey
Price 81 so per foot. Apply to A. A. WILSON, Room
/, over Bank of Washington. fa0-6ts