davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-17

Han tornado possession. del car
go de Administrator de Rentas y
de la Aduana de Ia Habana Don
Luis 1aquierdo y Roldan, de la
Jefatura de la Secci6n de Esta-
distica de la Intendencia General
de Hacienda u. Hortensio Ta-
mayo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-17

49, SSAASASAASASS
ni6ndose de acusar, ., 10 que ss 10 mis-
mo, renunciando d semejAnts trkmite
Made, senior, como no sea otro Fis
col de orden superior, que interveng,
por mandate de Ia Ley ;::pero entiendass
que aun entonces no hay ccacci6n YER
dadera sobre 10 volantad del Fiscal
porque uno = otro, 8 sea superior
inferior, son mismbros de- un misme
Cuerpo y tienen una misms cabeza
que es el Fiscal del Tribunal SupEemC
de 10 Naci6n. $685.. -
Ell art. 649 de Ia Ley de Enjuicia.
miento Criminal dice. "Cuando &c
mande abrir el juicio oral, Sc comuni.
card Ia causs al Fiscal 8 al acussdo1
privado, para que en- 81 tsrmino de s
dias califquen por escrito los hechos.' .
lQu9 hechos son estosf lseran los he.
chos licitos1 dssrAn los hechos indifs-
rentesi De ningun modo. ssos hechos
no son otros que los pnnibles; , 81 no
est&n probados en- concspto del Fiscal
lc6mo % possible que los cslifquel
Pasemos al art. $50. Este descien
de al extreme de dsr al Fiscal una
pauta 8 modelo para 81 escrito de cali
icaci6n. modslo = pauts a que le obli-
ga q cehirse ciegamsnte. (A6rs Ia
ky).
Dice sss artfculos "El escrito de
calificaci6n Sc limitarA 4 determinsr
en- conclasionea preelsas = numsra-
das!
H. Los hechos pnnibles que result
ten del suidsfio. ."-Psro el Fiscal dice
qua del sumario no rssulta pfobado
ningun hecho punible.
"2.' Ls cslificacidn legal dc los
mismoH hechos, determinando el delito
Jua constituyan." "~~pefo el Fiscal dice
lus no sssultsndo del sumArio hschos
Phnihies, Hssla Gk eqatraasatldo 81 pro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-11-17

Sc han declarado en- huelga, en-
la Habsna, loa operarios de la fa.
briea de tahscos HVa de Caba.
mas & Oarvaa1, d causa de pedir
aumento de precio en- varias vi.
tolae.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-18

rested once before for the same offence.
He claims that the dogs overrun and
destroy his hotbeds.
Ex-Alderman Hannon is authority
for the statement that last July Miss
Maggie Sheehan, M of the relgning
bellies of Weehawken, was united IN
marriage to MI. John Mayer, Jr., n
son of Sergeant of Police Mayer. RMS
is the first intimation the public has
received of the union and it will doubt
less create a profound sensation. One
of the members of the police force told
me the marriage was celebrated in
Brooklyn. Mr.. Harmon says that both
the young people have disappeared.
The Rosedale Social Club, of West
Hoboken, went in three coaches TO
Zimmermann's Club House, at Carl
stadt, yesterday, and ate dinner.
Mr.. George Weinstein, of Bridge
port, Conn, is on a visit to his brother,
Charles Weinstein, of the North Hud-
son Railway Company.
The nominee for chief engineer of
the West Hoboken Fire Department is
Mr.. Louis Haag; and for assistant,
Mr.. John McCord. Both are old and
experienced fremen.
The West New York School Board
met Saturday night and appointed
John E. Ogden, of No. 534 East Forty
second street, New York, as principal.
Miss Mary Sharkey was appointed
janitress of the school. The school
opened this morning, after being
closed for four months on account OF
lack of funds.
Charles Wesendorf, of North Bergen,
sold q horse to John Schmidt, of Pali-
SADIE avenue West Hoboken, for $12.
-Four days afterward the horse died.
Today Schmidt is sueing Wesendorf
for $50 before Justice Aldridge in Jer-
cav Citv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-18
BERGEN POINT BOWLERS.
Winners in the Tournament Thus Far
Bayonne Notes.

Winners In the Tournament Thus Far
Bayonne Notes.
Edward O. lockwood won the sew
enth match of the New Jersey Athletic
Clubs bowling tournament at the
LaTourette House Saturday even
ing. He made an average score
of 1853 in two games. To date the
winners of matches are Edward l..
Vredenburgh, three; Henry M. Pop
ham, Morgan Craft, Joseph E. Young
and Edward o. lockwood, one each.
There still remain two matches of the
series to be contested.
A regular meeting of the Board of
Education will be held this evening.
Bayonne Council, No. sos, Royal Ar
canum, will meet this evening in Ar
canum Hall. Several applications for
membership will be presented.
Commencing Saturday, March 90,
the members of the New Jersey Ath-
letic Club will inaugurate a pool tour
nament at the La Tourette House. 1t
will be continued several evenings,
and will be for a gold medal.
Degree work will be performed at
this evenings session of Mount Vernon
Lodge Nc. 176, l.. o. o. f.
For a quantity of sporting goods the
marksmen of the New Jersey Athletic
Club shot a clay pigeon match Satur-
day afternoon on the club grounds at
Bergen Point. Howard Cook broke
thirteen out of fifteen targets, and won
the prize.
George J. Hartung. of Bergen Point,
is touring through the Southern
States.
Henry Boecsin, of No. III Pear
sail avenue, Greenville, found a
suspicious looking brown leather
satchel, about eighteen inches
long, lying on Avenue ID, between
West Twenty-ffth and West Twenty
sixth streets, Centreville, yesterday
afternoons. He carried it to Police
Headquarters, where it still remains
without having been opened by the
police.
In Magner's HAL, Centreville, a
special meeting of the Bayonne Citi-
zens' League will be held Wednesday
evening.
Justice of the Peace Sidney L. Car
ragan will leave town in a few days
for an outing in Northern New York.
Kinsfolk in Rochester, N. Y, are en-
t~ertaining Miss Lottie Mason, of Ave
nue. G, Pamrapo.
Last evening an unknown ruff
fan assailed two respectable
women of the Centreville section
in an isolated part of Avenue G. The
screams of the women frightened the
fellow, and he fed to evade capture.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Richardson,
of Avenue E, are extending c~ourtesies
to Mrs. s. f. Harvard, of Springfield,
Mass.
Numerous petty sneak robberies
have occurred within the past fort
night in che upper section of the city.
Only two wards were represented at
the meeting held Saturday evening by
the Bayonne City Republican Associa-
ton. An adjourned meeting will be
held Tuesday evening at Bergen Point.
President John w. Goddard of the
Board of Councilmen, will be nomin-
ated for Councilman by the Democrats
of the First Ward.
Rev. Father Mccarthy delivered a
discourse on st. Patrick and his labors
for Ireland, last evening, in st. Mary's
Star of the Sea r. G. Church, at Ber-
gen Point.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-18
THE POLICEMAN PULLED
ENGAGING IN 4 SUNDAY ROW IN
4 VEST HOBOKEN SALOON

he Drew His Pistol in a Dispute About
Drinks, and, with Several Others, Was
Arrested-A Jolly Masquerade Ball
North Hudson's Budget.
The fact that a policeman was q
participant in a little unpleasant
ness which occurred in Becker's saloon,
corner of Ann street and Railroad
avenue, West Hoboken, early Sunday
morning, lends interest to the affair.
1t is also noteworthy that Mr.. Becker
and his son Oscar, by complaining
against the three young men who were
drinking in the saloon at that un-
reasonable hour, convict themselves OF
q breach of the excise law.
1t appears that James Nevill and
Patrick Tyndall entered the saloon at
half-past one o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and called for two ponies OF
whisky. Just as they were in the act
of drinking the liquor that had been
set out by Oscar Becker, Policeman
Leonard Fillmore entered the saloon,
and he. too, was invited to drink. He
also took a pony of whiskey. Young
Tyndall paid for the drinks. Ihen
Fillmore said he was hungry, and called
for sandwiches for all hands. The bar
tender made one sandwich, and laying
it upon the counter, said he would not
deliver it until the whisky had been
paid for. The party protested that
the account had been already settled.
Fillmore became angry and young
Becker states that he threatened to
whip him. This was not proven by
my Investigations. 1t appears, how
ever, young Becker drew a revolver
and threatened to shoot all in the
room. Fillmore made an attempt to
draw his revolver, but it became stuck
in the pocket and fell to the floor, from
which it was picked up by Mr.. Becker,
who still has it.
AT this i%uncture Becker, ST., can out
into the street and called in Policeman
William Ludlow, who entertained
Becker's charge and placed Neylll,
Tyndal and Fillmore under arrest.
This was at ten minutes to two o'clock
Sunday morning. The prisoners We're
not locked up, but were paroled until
nine O'Clock. AT that hour they We're
arraigned before Recorder Gravatt,
and after an examination they were
each fined So. The Recorder took the
personal word Of one of the prisoners
that the fine would be paid on Satur-
day next, and allowed them to de-
part.
Later in the day a complaint was
lodged with Justice of the Peace
Daniel Hanley against Becker for keep
ing a disQrderiy house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-18

ut Is gratifying for me to report that the
safe preserved its contents In perfect condE
tion.D 7. A. Brown.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-10
BLOWN INTO ETERNITY.
A Boiler Explosion In West Virgii,is
Kills Five Men and Wounds, Several
Others.

A Boiler Explosion In West Virginia
Kills Five Men and Wounas Several
Others.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. News has
been received here of terrible accident
which occurred Saturday at New Hope,
Mercer County. Seven farmers of
the neighborhood had congregated
at William Carter's steam grist-
mill to obtain their USUAL supplies
of -four. About o'clock William
jerome, Thomas Carter, Joseph E. French,
Wade Shufflebarger, John Winner, Levi
Shields and Eli Shields were sitting in the
mill talking when terrible explosion &C.
Cured. The boiler had burst. The mill
was totally wrecked and the follow
lng-named men killed: Joseph E.
French, Thomas Carter, Levi Shields
and John WINNER. Eli Shields
was horribly scalded and died Sunday.
Wade Shufflebarger was badly burned
about the face and body. Gerome Garter
was injured on the head and face and had
his collar bone broken. William Carter
was seriously burned and injured inter-
nally. The explosion was of terrific force
The beams were broken into splinters
and pieces Of the boiler weighing 200
pounds were blown over 300 yards. It is
thought that Engineer Shuff1ebarger al.
lowed the water in the boiler to get too
low.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-10
EIGHT LIVES LOST.

Another Disaster O the Mississippi River
The stsamor faris G. Brown Strikes =
sna1 ana Sinks Near New Orleans
Eight Dfowned.
u NEW ORLEANS, Jan. THE steamboat
Paris c. Brown, from New Orleans for
Cincinnati, struck snag at Hermitage
landing, Point Coupee parish, at 9 O'Clock
Saturday night, and eight lives are known
to have been lost. The dead are:
William Mitchell, Of Gallipolis, O., ono of the
cabin crew; William Marshall. Of Cincinnati,
ladies' cabin man; James Harrison, Of Mem
phts, Tenn, second pantryman; William Tay-
Tor, OF Cincinnati, night watchman; Samuel
Gray, Of Cincinnati, fireman; Abraham Mitch
ell, OF New Orleans, fireman. The barber
and porter, whose names are unknown, COM
plete the list.
DR.. Grayam and wife, OF Pawtucket, r.
l., Nessrs. Donly and Shafer, and another
cabin passenger and wife. whose names
are unknown, of Boston, and Mary and
Ben jolly, Of Bayou Paul, cabin passen-
gers, are known to be saved. All the
crew except those above named are
accounted for and saved. Ono of the
cabin boys got to the river bank,
but could not climb up the slippery
mud, fell back into the river and sunk be-
fore assistance could be render him
The Brown sunk within q few minutes
ofothe accident, only tho top Of the pilot
house and a portion Of the texas
being visible She is complete
loss, and SO is her cargo, which lies
at the bottom of the river or is floating
downstream The Paris C. Brown left
this port Friday night with 800 tons of
freight, to which was added $50 tons on
the way up. Her cargo consisted of
40 tons Of car wheels and the re-
mainder in sugar, molasses, old iron and
sundries She was registered at l, 400 tons
and owned by Captains A. NJ. Halliday and
C. g. Young. She was valued at $24,OO0
and insured at Cincinnati for $4,000.
Nothing is known here as to the insurance
on cargo
Tho Paris c. Brown was built at Cncin-
natl in 1878 by the Marine Railway g. Dock
Company for the Cinclnatti and New
Orleans trade, in which she had been
running ever since, making over
ninety trips without mishap of any
kind. She had been for a number
of years in command OF Captain A. ".
Halliday, but at the tine of the disaster
she was commanded by Captain G. g.
Young, q native of Cincinnati She. had
on board ten cabin passengers and a few
deck passengers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-10
GERMANS LOSE HEAVILY.

Samoans Resent Aggression-Fights in
Which Number of The Foreigners Are
Killed by Mataafa's Forces, Led by an
American.
BERLIN, Jan. 7.-Oficial advices from
Apia confirm the announcement of an en-
counter between Mataafa's> followers and
the Germans On December Is the Ger
man gun boat Adler, with the German
consul on board, proceeded to Lanty,
Mataafa's chief position, with the
intention OF negotiating for the disarming
Of the insur gents in consequence of the
destruction Of German property and
insults TO German sailors. A party
of men was landed, and while on
their way to the Vailele plantation
they were suddenly attacked by party
Of rebels led by an American named Klein.
The Olga, Adler and Eber landed more
men, who succeeded in repelling the
natives and destroying some Of their vii
lagos. Lieutenant Sieger and fifteen men
were killed, and Lieutenants Spengler and
Burchard and thirty-six men were wound
ed. The latter are doing well.
Other accounts say that the Germans re-
tired to Vailele and held it az ainst the
greatest odds until reinforced. Mataafa's
loss was ten killed and thirty
wounded. The Germans bombarded
Vailele, Letoga, Lanty Matafage and
Mataafas. Mataafa now holds a strongly
intrenched position near Apia, where
great excitement prevails.
The European women and children
have been placed upon tho men-of war.
Business is at a standstill. Expecting
further German action, Mataafa has OBJ
tanned q supply of ammunition. He declares
himself ready to appear before the CON-
manders of the British and American men,
Of-war.
Berlin dispatch as leading Samoans
against Germans, is John G. Klein, of San
Francisco, once of Chicago. He is we'll
known as a newspaper man in St. Louis,
and is the correspondent in Samoa for the
San Francisco Examiner and, the New
YQrk World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-10

CIVILIZATION seems to be having
turbulent time, planting its foot here
and there on barbarian shores. The
soudanese are making it unpleasant
for the British at Suakim on the Red
Sea, and some of the subjects of the
ruler of Zanzibar have been marrying
German settlements within his domin-
ions and blockade by the German
and English powers has resulted, while
in Samoa, civil war, chiefly the conse-
ouence offoreign interference, is raging.
The wars of the period are not great,
but they assume Importance for diplo-
matte questions depending upon them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-10
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
suNp PAPERS.



! b1tsria1 Ainlltsrs. ssss
Tho Presbyterian ministers assembled
In Rev. DR.. David ]. Barrett's study 8
Westminster Church In Minneapolis the
other morning aud made some New Years
resolutions Of an Interesting character.
Tho talk Of the meeting was moro or less
informal, but It resulted IN . decision 70
wage war upon the sabbath breakers and
strike for IN era Of better. laws and better
enforcement Of exis ting statuteA All the
phases Of the question were touched upon,
but the Sunday papers came in for
. large share Of the attention Of
the meeting. DR.. Bur1ell prepared
q statement or resolution sdenouncing
Sunday papers, and calling upon tho
cougree alton to abstain from patronizinR
them, and nearly all the ministers present
affixed their signatures. tWas the senti.
ment of the clergymen that some more
efficient legislation was positively neces-
sary, and accordingly an 5a6ost will be-
made in that direction. Among other
Sabbath dissertations the theaters came In
for share OF the min sterial displeasure.
Minister'S OF other denominations in Min
neapolis have si9nifed their intention Of
joining their Presbyterian brethren in this
crusade against the Sunday papers and
theaterS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-10
4 sla 'slyviNDLE

A Alleged New Process % 1s0nlng
sugar Froves q Hes Csa.9
esotors q the s6hens 1lnd Themselves
11ohsr W d, ooo, 900 1vrsaE nor the
rockets ofs Wsalthy AnsricaaSa ana En-.
+ giish Dupsa = :
NBw YoRx, Jan. Sit has lust been dis
covered that confding capitalists here and
In Europe have been swindled out Of over
81, OO0, 600 by Henry c. Friend, now dead,
and others, through IN alleged method Of
refining sugar BY electricity.
About four years ago Friend exhibited
samples Of wonderfully pure sugar and
claimed that 1T had been refined by an
electric process discovered by him. About
. year ago he Induced American and
English capitalists to organize .
company for the refining of sugar by
his ''process'' and erect q factory. He re-
fused to reveal his secret, saying that it
was not patentable, and carried on his
work behind locked doors. Only he and
his wife and Q few ignorant workmen
were allowed inside.
In the meantime the stock of the COM
pany was ''hoomed'' to $500, three times
its par value, Friend then began to un-
load. Suddenly he died. Tho officers
Of the company suspected nothing
wrong until q few days ago, when it
was found that MrA Friend and oil
who had been connected with the factory
had disappeared, Mrs. Friend leaving
word that she had gone to the West
President Cottrell. Treasurer Robertson
and number of stockholders proceeded
to the factory and invaded the secret
rooms. Nothing was found but several
machines for crushing cubes Of sugar.
An investigation was at once set On foot
and it was discovered that not q pound of
raw sugar had been refined in the factory.
Quantities of refined sugar, chiefly cubes,
had been purchased by Friend and pre-
pared In some secret spot with q chemical
liquid which eliminated the ordinary
impurities found in all sugars. The
'dOctored" sugar was then carted to the
factory In bags purportiBE 70 contain raw
sugar. The chemical used had crystalized
the cubes to large extent, and when they
were broken they had a finer appearance
and quality than sugar was ever known to
possess.
Mrs Friend and those connected with
her received large sum of money in cash
from the company for the process and
heavy block Of tho stock, which
was disposed of, partly in England
and partly hero, at price away
beyond its par value. Just how
many persons were interested IN the
scheme does not seem clear. nor will the
officers of the company tell just how much
money was paid to them, although they
admit that, adding the cash and the pro-
ceeds from the stock together, they must
have realized q sum approximating $3.50 .
OO0
President Cottresl has left the city for
the purpose of procuring the arrest Of
Mrs. Olive Friend and William E. How
ard.
LONDON, Jan. 5-The sensation in Bir-
mingham over the revelations regarding
the Electric Sugar Refining Company has
been increased by alarming cablegrams.
The legal holding of stock is said to be
220 600. One OF the principal stockholders
has departed for America to inquire per-
sonally into the matter. The stock fell
greatly in Birmingham and Liverpool Fri
day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-10

A HAWAIIAN convict who was con-
demned to death had his life spared on
condition that he should be inoculated
with leprosy by way of experiment.
The incubation took place three years
ago, and the unfortunate man, who
would surely have done better to 20 to
the scaffold, is now tubercular leper.
The experiment was perhaps hardly
necessary. The fact that Father Da-
mien has become a leper since he went
TO reside in a settlement of lepers is
surely proof enough tina: the disease is
contagious. Now, however, there is
no longer room for doubt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-10

ELECTRICITY used in an odd way now
works some of the big Comstocl1 ore
mills in Nevada. Water is run down
one of the mine shafts and out by the
Sutro tunnel. At the Sutro tunnel lev
ell, 1850 feet down, it has pressure of
$50 pounds to the square inch. Elec-
trio motors convey the power back to
the surface again with the loss of only
40 per. cent, and when it reaches the
mill it is equivalent to 1876 horse-pow
or, which would run any stamp mill in
the world. If the experiment proves
successful low grade ores will become
valuable
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-10
Miss FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE is said

Miss FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE is said
to be confirmed invalid from a spinal
disease incurred through over-devotion
to the cause of nursing. She went
homo sick from the Crimea, and her
health was mover thereafter re-estab-
lished. She is now approaching her
seventeen year, and is destined to
pass tho evening of her days as most
favored inmate of St. Thomas Hospit-
al, London. In that institution, in
1858, was established the Nightingale
Fund of ESQ. 900, in commemoration of
the heroic labor of that lady in the
Crimean hospitals
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-01-10
LATER

The Norrie Iron Mine in the Gogebic dis
trict of Michigan was fred by unknown
parties on the 9TH.
AN attempt was made at Ashland, Wis,
on the 9TH by unknown parties to poison a
whole family by putting arsenic in the
morning meal and the drinking water:
AT Seattle, Wash on the 9th three small
boys. hoodlums, set fire to a lodging
house. When the fire was extinguished a
ledger named James MARI was found SUI
located and half burned in his room
ON the morning of the 9TH at the town Of
Gilman, Wash, an Italian under the as
sumed name of Schaffer threw dynamite
bomb into the house of George Bodalya,
killing John and Michael Schoraik and q
nine year-old daughter of Bodalya Soon
after the deed was committed q party of
men caught Scha6er and llpched him BY
hanging
The deputy sheri1s of San Francisco, CAL.
and the Chinese highbindefs had conflict
on the 9th. Some thirty shots were fired
by which several Chinese were wounded
A SPECIAL cable from London. Eng. saws
that Baden Powell, member of Parliament
will proceed to Ottawa and Washington
% plenipotenttary on Lehalf of the British
government upon the fisheries question.
GOVERNOR: ELECT Hoard was tnaugurated
as Governor Of Wiscobsin on the 9TH.
Mr.. RANDALL on the 9TH presented to the
House the OWL appropriation bill It car
ries $22, 49,, 096 The bill contains sever
al new Legislative provisions Among the
provisions Is the requirement that Records
Of the War Of the Rebellion shal!
be revised by the secretary of War or COM
mite before publication. In the Senate
Senator Cameron presented a petition ask
ing the repeal of the internal reve nue. sys.
TEN.
AT the Caucus of the Republican of the
Minnesota Legislature held at the Capitol
on the evening Of the 7lh. the following
were chosen for nomination.:
SENATE
Seoretary-O L Cutter, AnokA
Assistant Secretary-R W. Day. Martin.
Enrolling Clerk-W. G. Whiteman, Biz
Stone -~'--"'
Steele
Acknowledgements Arms-w. +. Zwioky,
Polk. ). - e-sz~a.. s~a-sr
Chaplain-Rev. E. r. Lathrop.
SPEAKER II Graves St Louta
First Assistant cierk-G H slocum, No.
second Assistant nerk-c, A. french,
Enrolling clerk-r. T Krayenbuhl, Ram.
i,sey. - So s. 5
First Assistant Enrolling Clerk Poss.
Imaster-a q Morse, Fillmore. -
Expressing Olerk-G Guthe1son, Blue
Earth g szssts4s. s. ~ q e. -
sergeant-at-Azms-C A. Baxter. Wat0n,
IVAN <5 .z.-'s
Assistant Serxeant-at-Ar,ns-C d Hunt
lHeNneptn. e# = :zz.r.s.
chaplah-W p. Harrington, Wash,pstea