davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
DENNIS IN A DUNGEON
Ex-RepOrter's Career Of Petty
Crime Comes to an End.
FOR PASSING BOGUS CHECKS
Cut or by His Family, He Wandered
Westward and Comes to Grief-An
Angry Brothers Pursuit.

Lou Rotham Dennis. dapper young
man with tender black moustache, who
came West about year ago and for few
mo tbs was employed as a reporter on the
Press-1ines. is in jail upon charge Of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
1t IS said that Dennis has wealthy and
respected parents in North Carolina, who.
years ago, tired of his wild ways, cut
him Oft without an allowance until he
should reform. Six months after leaving
home he married young woman with
whom he had short acquaintance and
when. six months later, he landed
In Seattle, he was in very needy
circumstances. He secured employment
on hePress-Times and, though he claimed
to have had experience in newspaper work
On the Omaha Bee. he did not last long
l. From Seattle Dennis went TO Portland
and, failing IN an effort to secure employ
ment on the Oregonian, went to California.
Six weeks ago he returned to Seattle with
girl Of tender years whom he registered
at several hotels as his wife. What be-
came of his real wife no one seems to
know. While he was in Seattle a man ar
rived from Tacoma and notified the police
that Dennis had eloped from that city with
his young sister. Dennis. learning that
the irate brother had threatened to shoot
him on sight, left for Port Townsend.
where he remained about ten days. While
| there he was arrested for passing a worth
less check, but the matter was patched up
and, upon his release, he returned to Sc
attic.
! On May s. it is charged, he gave two
checks for s. each to John c. Wilson, of
this city. The checks were drawn on tho
Pacific National bank of Tacoma, and
were signed Lou Rotham Dennis"
They were transferred by Mr. Wilson to
l.. Champoux, who discovered, upon pre-
senting them for payment, that neither
DENNIS nor Dennis had any account with
the bank. A warrant for the young mans
arrest was Immediately sworn out, but he
had taken time by the forelock and could
not be found.
Yesterday morning he was arrested in
Tacoma for passing two worthless checks
for S. each, one on Jim Dillon and another
on Alex Smith. Upon learning that Dem
mis- was in Jail, Chief of Police Jackson
sent Detective Roberts to Tacoma, and the
latter returned with his prisoner at /
o'clock in the afternoon.
Dennis had nothing to say for himself.
He will be given a hearing today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
BADLY TREATED WIVES.
They Seek Divorce From Husbands
who Are Charged with Cruelty.

They Seek Divorce From Husbands
who Are Charged With Cruelty.
Sophie Brown brought suit yesterday
for divorce from Nicholas Brown on the
ground OF cruelty. According to her COM
plaint they were married in Seat lie on
July 81, 1888 and have had four children
born TO them. viz: Alexander, aged s;
George, aged 6; Pearly. aged 4, and Theo-
dore, aged 2. The wife charges that the
husband has for a long time been guilty of
cruelty, and that a few days ago he drove
her and the three youngest children from
the house, and has since refused to let
them return. He is earning $50 a week,
and has business worth $1,000. Plaintiff
prays for divorce and the custody of the
three youngest children, and for $50 q
month alimony.
Cora A. Newson. who was married only
last August to Johnson c. Newson. has
begun proceedings for divorce, charging
cruelty. Her complaint alleges that he
has treated her badly for some time. and
that on May he assaulted her with a
knife and choked her. Pending the trial
OF the suit the court is asked to enjoin the
husband from visiting the house where
the wife is. In addition to a decree of
divorce she wishes to resume her maiden
name of Cora A. Gaucher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
THE BIO rrER.

SUPERIOR CoURr-LICHTESBERa,J j.
The Seattle Building aud Loan Association VS..
Ellenora A Holschumaker ct aL-Order con-
hTming sac OF real estate signed.
I'll. X. Shaffer K Co. VS.. L. b. NJ. Miller ct al
Piaiptf motion ior order oil default granted;
order signed.
I. C. Kilbourne VS.. ". J. Casibar ct al.-Motion
Tor dismissal as TO Robert knipe and Lucy
knipe granted; as against ". J. Casibar trans
Tered to civil department for jury trial.
William Marriott VS.. W. b. Clark ct aide
cree correcting former decree: signed.
SUPERIOR coURr-osBoRN, J.
r. 7. Gillespie VS.. Front Street Cable Rail-
way Company-Juogment against plaintiff for
Costs and disbursements
T. Hammer VS.. F. d. Burke-Default of de-
fendant; entered
William Skinner Manufacturing Company Va
H. J. Graham--Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
baliour, Guthrie Il Co VS.. Puget Sound Ma
honal Bank-Case dropped from trial calendar.
John WoodIng d Co. VS.. James IL. Woolery
Sealed verdict.
SUPERIOR coURr-HUMgs, J.
Allen & Nelson Mill Company VS.. c. c. Cole
nan-Nerdict for sos. %
Charles Johnson W.. Charles kakeldy-Cause
dismissed for want OF prosecution.
Charles Deitz vs.. Il. Winehiil-Motion for nom
suit; denied.
J. T. Scot. c, al VS. J. H. McGrsw--Motion to
relax costs; denied.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ].
Estate OF Lewis NJ. Starr-Return of sale OF
Tea! estate: order confirming sale.
Estate OF William II. Green-Return OF sale OF
feal estate; hearing set Tor June 10.
Estate OF John Iager-PetitlOn tor letters OF
administration: hearing set for June 10
Guardianship of Henry Edward Revell a
hlnor-Inventory flied.
Estate Of Theresa NJ. kitchell-Bond OF ad-
AltlstratoT presented; order approving pond.
Estate of George F. Standardization for
discharge OF adm nistrstor: order OF discharge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25

One OF tho Oldest Loggers on the SCUM
PaSseA AWAY.

One OF tho Oldest LOggers on the Sound
Passes Away.
James II. McElroy, one of the oldest
and best known residents of Puget sound,
died at his residence, zoos Fifth street, at
IL O'Clock last night, of hemOrrhage of the
stomach. He had only been sick four or
five days, and previous to that time had
enjoyed excellent health.
Mr.. McElroy was about So years old and
was born in Washington county, Maine.
He came to the Sound from Maine about
twenty-five years ago by the Panama
route in the first year that the
railroad was operated across the
isthmus. He has been engaged
in logging all over the Sound country until
few years ago and has cut logs from sec
tons which are now the sites of populous
towns. At one time he was offered a tract
of land on Salmon bay, but refused it. say
ing he would rather pay stumpage than
own the land and pay taxes on it. He
sold out his logging interests few years
ago to the Blanchard Logging Company,
OF Skagit county, and has since done little
active business.
He leaves wife and three children,
Matthew j., James T. and Mary, all of
whom are grown up.
The announcement of the funeral a.
rangements will be made tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25

"nich requires that children between the
ages Oh aud 10 years attend school three
months of each year.
az, ne bureau Is ct present looking after
~ destitute families. and applicants for
charity are continually calling at the as
soc'ation rooms. The work is becoming
SO great that. with the present machinery.
:: .ne oureau is unable to properly attend to
~. Mr. Bright promised to bring the mat
yer before the churches and the Ministerial
Aihance and endeavor to have committees
appointed to work in conjunction with
tue bureau. A, present the bureau is
working in connection with the Ladies'
neiei Society, the Ladies' Aid Society.
.ne Ladies Hebrew Benevolent Society.
the city and county and the G. Ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
New Suits Filed.

The following suits were begun yester-
day in the superior court:
John Heinrich jr., VS.. Gustave Winehill and
Anna NJ. Wunder-Suit to recover $3O0.45. due
for goods sold and delivered.
II. Y. Gerow and Emma Long, as administra-
tors OF the estate of Wallace Long, deceased, VS..
L H. Griffith ct al.-Suit TO recover 1884 95 bal
snce due for work performed and material fur
nished.
Annie s. Hayes va. Samuel C. Hayes-Suit for
divorce.
Cora A. Newson vs.. Johnson C. Newson-suit
fordivoree.
0. w. Lynch & Co. VS.. Richard Nevips, IT,
Suit to recover sll55O on promissory note.
Sophie Brown VS.. Nicholas Brown-Suit for
divorce.
E. A. Grunder VS.. the Culver Gold Mining Co
Suit for 81, 291 for services.
Boston National bank of Seattle VS.. Seattle
Terminal Railway & Elevator Co.-Suit to re-
Cover s9,0ai.0l on promissory note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
Waves Mountain High

Or sornewhat less--threaten, during storm, to
engult the venturous vOvager on the tempestu'
Gus Atlantic sometimes ne IS torn with deep
despair at such g juncture, sometimes ne Is
rather glad of it The latsor condition OF nina
obtains when he is seasiek Iae oiaooica'
ouaIp,s which he has undergone, aud which are
nov aggravated ten fold by the pitching OF the
sein. render him IL measure ind ftrenf TO his
fate. This picture is scarcely exaggerated, as
people who have been violently sea>lcA VIII
sssu-e YOU. Travellers and tourists by sea ana
land should always be provided with Hostel
ter's stomach Bittcrs as a means OF counteffcs-
ing seasickness and the nervous disturbance or
stomachfc trouble begoiten OF uncomfottab :
.rsnsit hv land or water, or unwholesome tO'd
hastily swalowei st railway stations I'M
grants should supply themselves ~ita h's'e',
ter's stomach Bitiers as fanny saASs uAI u
srs5ust malaria stomach. liver and howe! COM
nIsiuts. kidney trouble and rheumatism
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
End OF Vancouver "World" Strike.

c. Z. Hawkes.. district organizer of the
International Typographical Union, has
returned from Vancouver, B. c., where he
assisted in the settlement of the strike of
the World compositors. The strike was
ordered by the executive committee of the
union, which lacked authority. The union
admitted that::the strike was improperly
begun, and voted Mr.. Michigan, publisher
of the World $50 as indemnity; at the same
time Mr.. Michigan reinstated the work.
man whose discharge precipitated the
walkout; fully recognized the rights of the
chapel in all disputes arising in the office.
and admitted that the contention of the
men as to office "style" was correct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25

While Willie Chatterton, aged Is years.
was driving Chatterton Bros grocery
wagon down Prospect avenue about 4:30
o'clock on Monday afternoon and was
turning corner at Farm street. the wagon
was upset and he was thrown out. The
horses ran away. dragging him along the
ground for about 200 feet before one of the
clerks released him and picked him up
unconscious. His left leg was broken
above the ankle, and he was badly bruised
on the head and body. He was taken to
his home at 1l9 Birch street, where Dr..
] E. Critchton attended him. Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
JETTIsONED OPIUM FOUND.
Picked Up on the Beach Soon After
Being Thrown Overheard.

J. s. Metzler, of Oak Harbor, yesterday
brought to the custom-house thirty-six
cans of opium he picked up on the beach
near Port Nugent. Metzler did not know
what the cans contained until he took
them to drug store and had their con-
tents examined. They were in a sack and
had evidently dsifted ashore, probably
having been thrown overheard off some
passing boat. The cans could not have
been in the water very long, as the paper
wrappers were all intact.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
APPLIES TO LAND OFFICERS.
a Decision Which Prevents ex-Emploves
From Acting Against Government.

"hich Prevents ex-Employes
from Acting Against Government
Thomas II. Carter. commissioner of the
general land Office, has issued a circular to
registers and receivers of land Offices call
ing thelr attention to section 100 of the
revised Statutes. This section makes il
unlawful for any government employe to
act as counsel, attorney or agent for pros
ecuting any claim against the United
states which was pending while he a. in
once, nor in any manner aid in the prose-
cution OF such claim within two years after
ne ceased to hold such Office. Mr Carter.
IN his circular. calls attention to the deci.
sion OF the secretary Of the interior in the
case OF Sharitt VS.. Wood, on July 10, 1890,
and says:
fou will carefully consider the same and ap-
ply It's principles in your practice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
CRAZY JACKSON WILL DIE.
Morris Under Bonds for Shooting til
Irate Negro Miner.

Prosecuting Attorney Miller returned
from Franklin yesterday. where he had
gone to investigate the circumstances con-
nected with the shooting of Alfred jack
son, negro miner, Saturday evening. 1t
was found that the negro was in pre-
carious condition and may die. James
Morris, the pit boss. who did the shooting.
was placed under bonds in the sum of
81, 500 to answer a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon. If the wounded man
dies another charge will be preferred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
CRUSHED BY ROLLING Loo.
Woodchopper Probably Fatally Injured
His CompAnions' Narrow Escaue,

Frank Burkman, a young man who has
neen working in wood-chopping camp on
the Skagit river, was taken to Providence
hospital last evening suffering from inju-
ries caused by log rolling over him. 1t is
thought he cannot live.
Yesterday morning Burkman began roll
ing log down from the chopping camp to
the river and accidentally stumbled and
fell forward. The log rolled over him, and
several other men, who were working
lower down on the hill, had narrow es-
cane from being killed. Burkman's right
arm was broken, his head painfully
bruised and his hip crushed. He was put
on the Lake Shore train and arrived in the
city last evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
WRECK OF A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.
Declared a Common Drunkard and Sent
TO tho GOOD Shepherd's Home.

Ida Mcdonald, q young woman OF 20
years, was yesterday convicted by Judge
Rivers Of being common drunkard. and
sent TO the House OF the Good Shepherd.
Two years ago the girl came to Seattle.
no one knows from where, and secured a
position in variety show as a serio-comic
singer. She was very pretty, her coal
black eyes dark hair and full, rosy cheeks
attracting considerable attention. She lost
her position because of her failing for the
wine cup. and was soon classed as COM
mon strcet-walker. She is still good look
Ing, Init excessive dissipation has broken
down her constitution ana it is said that
she can not live long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
Repairs in Federal Ohices,

The quarters occupied by the United
States courtroom and other government
Offices are undergoing extensive repairs. All
of the offices are being thoroughly over
hauled, and the walls and ceilings neatly
kalsomiped in blue and buff. The clerks
Office has been moved across the hall into
the courtroom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
HE FORGIvEs HIS SLAYER,

BrittOn, the Victim OF Sultan Saloon
Row, Is Dead.
George Britton, the Dunlap hotel
keeper who was shot a week ago in a sa-
loon row at Sultan City, died yesterday
morning at o'clock at Providence hospi-
tai. In his dying statement Britton said
that he could not tell who started the row
in which he was shot, but that Saloon
keeper Campbell was the man who shot
him. He was very anxious that his as
sailant should not be prosecuted. "If
God will forgive him l will" said he. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not yet
been made. +
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
Calling in Warrants.

Yesterday City Treasurer krug made
call of Judgment warrants from No. to
No. 81, TO the amount of $4,000. W. II.
Humphrey. for the Starr estate, has quail
fed, and the payment of the amount due
for the widening of Front street will be
made in a few days. The Iesier settle
mani will Also soon be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
Runaway Girl to Ee Reformed.

Laura Irish. 15-year-old girl, was sent
to the House of the Good Shepherd last
evening by the chief Of police. She was
arrested by Officer Crandall at the instance
of her sister, Mrs. c. Collins, of Wilkeson.
The glrl, it is claimed, had been making
her home with minister in Tacoma, but
ran away week ago and came to Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
some Reductions In Insurance Rates.

The Pacific Insurance Union has just
completed re-ratings of number of build
ings in this city, the general effect of
which is to make reductions. Many Of
them are due to the placing of auxiliary
alarm boxes. while others are caused by
change of occupancy and decreased hazard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
Yakima's Last Big Artesian Well.

w. 7. Clark. secretary of the State Board
of Trade. has brought news from the
Mckee valley in Yakima county that the
Yakima Land Company has struck water
at depth Of 500 feet in its rotary artesian
we'll. This we'll was drilled by means of
horsepower, and at 800 feet stream pro-
ducing 10000 gallons of water day burst
out. The drill was still in the rock. and is
expected to produce a much stronger
stream when il pierces the rock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
Cutting Big Shin Timbers.

The Fremont Milling Company is cut
ting the timbers for ship to be built in
San Francisco, which are among the larg-
est ever turned out of Seattle mill. Most
of them are 100 feet long. and the largest
of these is TWEEN y-four inches square, the
logs from which they are cut being brought
from Bryant on the Lake Shore road.
They will be shipped to San Francisco on
the schooner Courtney Ford
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
Constable Gibbons Did No Wrong

George E. Gibbons, constable of Sno-
qualmie precinct, who was arrested week
ago upon a charge of assault and battery
committed upon Mrs. Louise Jones, was
discharged from custody yesterday after
hearing before Justice Neagle. The evil
dence showed that the constable was only
acting in the line of duty. He was COM
pletely exonerated from the charge of as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
Excursion Rates East

Fi-s,-class round trip tickets. SIX months
limit. good going one way anu returning an
other; also single trip tourist excurs on tcAelS
now on sale At reduced rates VIA me uEsa' i''e~
Jsl.rt and Aiber. .ea routes For full partic;l-
ls,s oval on ticket agents, or address Charles
Kennedy, Il. A, ~ First street. Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
To SuppIy Electric Motive Power.

The Union Electric Company is stretch
Sixth and Olive streets down to Cherry
street 10 carry power for motors. This
will be in readiness for two l2+horse power
generators. which have been ordered to
supply motors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
Notice.

A meeting of the King County Repub-
lican Club will be held at the Seattle
opera-house on Saturday evening, May %,
1892. at 8 80 O'Clock. All Republicans are
invited to attend.
FRANK G. HAppocK, President.
Fl. w. CARROLL. Recording Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
MORE MONEY FOR ROSLYN,
Over 500 Additional Subscribed-Ths
Total Now Exceeds $4,000.

The following additional subscriptions to
the POST iNTELLIGENCER fund for the relief
OF the Roslyn sufferers were received on
Monday and publication in yesterdays
issue was omitted through in advertence:
CITIZENS OF NEWCASTLE ..............$ SIS 80
y. L. =. C. E. OF FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
NHch, III
J. q. MEGLER Il Co., BRooKFEILD,
WASHINGTON. ................... 10 90
MARTIN MIrTELSTADr. Observation-Disclosures. 90
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED. ................ S,409 p
TOTAL. ........................$3 ,517 50
All the money received, including the
total of the above list, has been sent to the
Roslyn committee through the courtesy
of the Puget Sound National bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25


IL. matter would 0o1e
from the points In a
short time il spread over
the top of his head, then
scabs soon formed on
head and face We used
everything we could hear
of ior nesrly five months
itgrew worse all the time.
saw your advertisement
Of the CUTICU a RENE
DIES In the chicago
Week. :" We purchased
CUTfcuRA REAEpIEs
and commenced their
use. In three weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
A LAW AGAINST MESDtCASTS.
Bureau of Charities VIII Petition Legis-
lature-Ai, i from the Churches.

At a regular meeting of the Bureau of
Associated Charities yesterday. AZ which
there were present Rev. ). y. Bright.
Jerome Catlin, T. 4. Fleming, Thomas ".
Prosch. W. V. Rinehart and Joseph Ship
pen, it was decided 10 petition the next
legislature 10 provide laws governing
mendicancy and restitution. Rev. 5. A.
Bright the president of the association,
Will shortly appoint committee TO draw
NJ bill. which will be presented TO the
legislature With the request that II he
made a law. The bill viii include pro-
visions Tor the enforcement Of the law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25

see page 81 OF the same TecCrt)
From the foregoing tables il VI / be seen thsf
me exports from Puget sound were greater h
1872 tons than the imports, the value OF trad
IN thst district being with our people.
OF course there are many districts with which
Puget sound district cannot compare, IN the
value OF exports aud mports. the aner quail
les o. merchandise entering more largely into
tie commerce Of the East than the Northwest:
out the following tables showing the moaev
value OF exports and imports OF the district.
named are interesting and Instructive Exports
or year ending June -. ls9I
fQgel SOUND SA.-t-ltt
.ilauetie Observation-Disclosures. S25t027
Pensacola NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S. 3-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
First Strawberries OF the Season

Washington. was in the city yesterday
with fine lot of straw berries. the first
picking of this season. The berries were
very large. averaging twenty to a pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25

or pimpie, not even a scar, on head or iace he IS
nineteen months old now. and has no igns or the
disease. His scalp $ healthy and he has oeauti-
ful head Of hair. tSe~ portrait herewith
Mrs. OSCAR JAMES. Woodston, Kan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-25
Polo at Leschi PARK tonight.

Washington Fora. Company are now prepared
20 iurni 4 patrons With ths choicest hardy
crown roses on the Coast ~ very reasonable
..rices, IN 10 varieties. Madison street., near
AXE Vas aington- Telephone. No ia