davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-29
How Salt Water Saved
Injured Mans Life.
Injected Into Veins to Take
Place of Lost Blood.
Latest Invention in the Line of Type
Setting Machinery.

Some remarkable results have been
achieved in the field of medicine and sur
gerry during recent years but no more
striking case has come to notice for soms
time than that OF Charles Chatterton W no,
after an accident that every one consid-
cred q fatal one. Is now In fair way to
ultimate recovery at the Hahnemann
Hospital in Phiisdelphis. Chattorton
was struck in the side by the shaft of a
cab. He was taken to the hospital in q
grave condition, and rapidly became SO
much worse that, fearing he had been In
ternaily injured, DIR. Northrop made an
incision and found the spleen badly torn
in two places. While this was being done
the patient was sinking rapidly, and, as
last resort, although the case was re-
gsrded "a almost hopeless, three and one
half qua rts of warm salty water were in
jected into the veins through the arm
and leg to take tho place OF the exceed
ingiy large quantity OF blood that was
lost. This infusion has been used before
in sucn cases, where the loss OF blood
has been great, for, were 1t not done,
the heart, having no thing to pump.
woulo soon cesse beating.
The injured spleen was carefully and
ansiseptically packed in gauze to stop its
bier sding, and Chatterton was placed in
bed. with but little hope OF his re covery.
But he lived through the night, and, al
though slightly stronger tho next day,
was still SO low that there was scarcely
any hope that ne would survive the In
Jury anu shock. As Chatterton still con-
tinued to improve in the face of such
odds, the doctors began to take more in
terest in his case. de was given blood
making foods and two sn bsequent In
fusions of salt water. The treatment
seemed to agree with him particularly
we'll, for 1t is said he is now fairly on
the road to recovery.
The typesetting amchines now in use
In every well-equipped newspaper office
one would supposed marked the limit of
deye elopment in that direction. but this
is a mistaken impression according to q
statement which comes from st.
Louis, where 1t Is said genius named
Joseph J. Reifgraber has invented
and patented an apparatus by which
typographical composition can be stimuli
taneously reproduced electrically In as
many newspaper offices as are connected
with the transmitting wire. The device
IL apparently combined typewriter and
rerforating machine, by which the opera
tor does not only print the rsspectivs
characters represented by the various
keys, but produces a strip Of paper on
which are perforations for every key
depressed. This perforated slip is in
serted in an electrical transm litter, and
through identical machines at other and
distant points this perforated slip is re.
produced. Ibis perforated slip 10 inserted
into another little instrument attached to
the Mergenthaier linotype machine,
thereby automatically operating the same
and setting up the matter in type. Any
number of similar instruments may bc
connected with the same wires, at various
cities and towns, and all will do the
same work at the same time.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
MET On PESMANSHIP.
school Board Committee Holds "A
Secret session.

Il JOINT meeting ri the committees on
textbooks aud pennianshp OF the Dis
hlct pubic schools was held last evening
at the Franklin School building The cir
cuiiStanCes wh!cb led 70 the holding nf
tins meeting. have already been told IN
detail III, The Morning. Times. Of Last
Wednesday,, III its report OF the meeting
OF 'l,e board oi pnb.is scEts,l trustees. iicl,i
on Tuesday, september &. At that meet
ing, II will be remembered, that the effort
to select a Textbook on vertical pennlan-
ship, TO be used in the public schools :.
the bty failed, and the discussion which
followed i'lalUlS evidenced that tie Nom
hers of the board were mistaken in their
opinions of the merits of their favori,e
standard.
AT the meeting last night there were
prescui. Messrs. Shadd. Hazen Bruce,
Barnard, and Mrs. Stowell: Mrs. Ter
reii and DIR. Wilmer. members of the
'p'sinldnNhlp. committee. being absent, AT
the last nieetiag OF tie board Dr Hazen
nd McrTsrs Bruce ana Barnard opp. .>dd
The Merrill system. MI Wilson, who, at
lie last hteetlhE, favored the Merritt syS-
tenn. was not present at the assembling Of
the committees. and Mrs Stowell, Wlo
has not yet gone on record as to her
preference II Is understood, also fayors
the Merrill system,
The result. tits believed. will he n dead
lock, AT least. 50 FAR as the Merrill sys-
TEN Is concerned
There are. however. other ci-cunIstau uces
SUI fonndlng the cast: lwtfCh may x, long
way toward bringing i bout a satisfactory
III iilstuent.' 9ne OF these * thar both
factions of the two Conimt,ccs, II IL is
iound that no agreement can he reached
ma y ydbdnduutneir laNOrite It aiia ri and en-
deavor to agree on some other
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
Congressman STROBE Predicts That
Mckinley Will Carry the State.

Chicago, Sept. l4.-Everybody at Re
publican national headquarters today feit
a u,rSuual interest III tue eIeCtion returns
fr,Gu Name, from Chairman Hanna down
10 tie pages. The veteran politicians dld
not expect u large increase over tue pluTaAty
for ClcaveS Two years ago
Hon. W aTueT AI.IeT "a new YORK aTrlNcd
at neaduuarters fresh from his stuInpinG
tour OF Name and had no knowledge to
Impart to the political situation IN other
states He came West at the request OF the
national committee. which has made soine
speaking engagements for him.
Hon. Zen. bUtterworth came IN hoarse
OF yo .Ce but enthusiastic, from tEe North
west, and VIII start out West again after
brief rest
Congre ssman Strobe of Nebraska, who
represents Mr.. Bryan's district. called
and m ade the assertion that the Republicans
were steadily gaining ground in that state
and would have a substantial ma Jority Ter
Mckinley. The Congressman added:
The Democrats are making new Tight
since Mr.. Bryan returned from the East.
They have dropped argument Altogether
and are simply appealing to PASSION. They
know that the people OF our State have sur-
fercd in the last three years from short
crops and that farmers are getting low
prices. In consequence they are simply
appealing to that class of people and at
tempting to prejudice them. II is simply
an attempt to array classes against
claSSes"
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
Cotton.
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, sept. III iOtir iIFIn-- Western
super, Sl.Soa@..lU, do, extra, $50 "a
S..ly, do. laDnIy, So.lUaS3.iU, wii.ter
wheat pateut, So.oUaSS.Io. spring 10,
So.1oaSo.tU, sptius wheat striiShJ. 50 20
asa. 3o-receiptS. ,9oi barrels. exports.
% narrels, sales, !, ,l5o barrels. Wheat
sIrOiI@-siUu ana .Iiuntli. o. i--up- -.
pctODer, o5 :zl53 81. December, 30 la
o., 81, steamer No. red, % l-Za5t -.
receipts. 1924 bushels; exports, Sc,-
QUO bushels, stock, I,Jio,I ,Iol bushels,
s,lcS . 300 htIShcis--SviitEcru wheat by
sample. o:a,4 IL, do. Oi; grade, blabi.
corn rung-SpUt;tnd month, - Iza2o 81.
October - -a-p =. November ana be-
cenlber uew and Old, IS 3--ii;2I January,
~ "a bid, steamer mixed, Fl 12a2l "a
receipts, 10, 1903 bushels. exports .T5u
bushels; stock, l ,3TV,olS bushels; sales,
81 900 bush els-SOutb cru white corn,
No. 9 white, 2ia25: No. = naked. = Ia
22-receipt>. 80, iSl bushels: exports
none; stock, 1874. .S5s bushels. Rye quiet
and steady-NO. nearby. 35a35. western.
o6a36 1-2-receipts. ,s2o iSIshcls. cS-
ports. uune, stock, a. ,oo9 bushels. Hay
weak-cboice timothy, S13. Grain freights
ilrni-steam To Liverpool per hushcl. 5d,
September aud November: COTk for orders
per quarter. IS. sd: September aud october.
Sugar steady-granulated, 4.S3 per 100
pounds Butter quiet-fancy creamery l6.,
II: do. imitation, I3a14; do. ladle, IL:
good ladle, l0all: store packed. Sal U.
Eggs quiet-fresh, H. Cbcese fIrn,--faucy
New York. go pounds, chcddars, . LA
8 1-2: do. 35 pounds, fats, 8 Lao "a;
do, 22 pounds, picnics, 8 3-4a1O. Whisk y,
81 .3OaSl.3 81 per gallon for finished goods
in car loads: Sl.3la$l.32 per gallon for
jobbing lots
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
BUSINESS FIRMS EMBARRASSED.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Sept. IA. F. &
L. e Kelly. real estate and mortgage loan
hr''F''rS. made an assignment TODAY. Their
liabilities are estimated at frcm $1O0 900
SIoO,co0. Assets unknown.
Knoxville, Tenn, Sept IA. Cullen s
Newman, extensive china and glassware
importers, assigned today. Liabilities s are
Il quarter of n million dollars, with no
preferences. Arbuckie Bros are the largest
creditors, having a claim of $50, 900
Amount of assets unknown, but the firm
will probably have enough to Fay in full
New York, Sept. IA. Coffin, Altemus &
Co., ury goods commission merchants of
Worth street, this city and also OF Phila i.
dolphin, assigned ioGa Y in this city to John
Luwber Welsh of Philadelphia.
Laurcns, Jenkin & Peter p. Krummeich,
doing business Il $ the Union Bottling Com
pany, this city, assigned today Their
trouble is ascribed TO the Raines law which
cut off large part D T their business Liza
tilitics, $40 eco; Eominal assets. $1,000
Huntingdon, Pa, Sept. 14.-The H II.
Lane Manufacturing Company, makers OF
Juniata bicycles, made an assignment
today, with liabilities at $4,000, ana as
sets, So 900. john Il. Flenner was an
pointed assignee.
New Whatcon, Wash, Sept 14-IIrayy
WITHDRAW walls caused the suspension OF the
Bennett National Bank today. The Iil-
biiities are about $4,000, while the as
sets are said 10 be more than sufficient to
meet all claims.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
Ii SAILS FOR HOME.
Chinese A Ambassador Given u Royal
Send-Off at Vancouver.

Vancouver, Il. T., Sept. Il.-Li Hung
Chang saileu on the Empress OF China FOR
aune Ioday. The viceroy arose early tins
morning, having appointed O'Clock as
the hour 10 begin TO receive deputations,
and rfOIn this time until noon he was occu-
pied i'll giving audiences to the board OF
trade, the city council, the consuls OF va
riOus Countries Resident at vancouver ana
the lieutenant governor or the province.
In reply to the board OF trade address,
which was formulated with "A view 10
promote trade between China and British
Columbia he replied that no doubt an i'm
petuS would hc given 10 the timber trade
between the two countries, as China would
require much timber in the construction
OF railroads and other contemplated i'm
provcmcnts.
In receiving the civic deputation his
chief concern was 10 k.arH what renunera-
tion the mayor aud other officials received
for their services. This question was
asked with his customary naive frank
ness. The lieutenant governor OF the
province. as the representative of III"
queen, was received with distinction, and
when me retired the viCeroy accompanied
him to the stairway Of the "a loon.
The empress of China sailed at 2.30 p.
m Iu IA fuSiladc of Chinese artillery,
rockets and firecTacsrr>. and the booming
of cannon from H. NJ. :. Comus.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
WRECKED SAILORS ARRESTED.
Mystery Surrounds the Fate of the
Monte Tnbor's Officers.

Highland Light, Mass, Sept i4.-Life-
saving men have been patrolling the beach
all day expecting to find the bodies ct
some of the other victims of the wrecked
Italian bark Monte Tabor. 1t is cOnsid-
cred a suspicious circumstance that both
the captain and chief officer OF the bark
should have Committed suicide.
Sheriff Whitcomb will probably hold the
rescued men until the arrival OF United
States officers from Boston The sailors
not being able to converse in English. it
has thus Tar been impossible to get at the
bottom of the facts in the case, but a re-
port is current that a nutiny may have
broken out on board and that the wreck
ing Of the vessel was only n natural conse-
Quence.
The story which the sailors tell is to the
effect that the captain and mate killed
themselves as soon as the vessel struck.
This may be true. but it will probably be
deemed wise on the part OF the officers to
hold the sailors who came ashore on part OF
the wreck until an interpreter arrives from
Boston, when fun account of the events
leading up to the disaster and tragedy ma Y
be known.
When the tide cbbed today all tina could
be seen OF the wreck was a few broken.
Jagged timtcrs. over which the breakers
rolled constantly.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
BLUE COATS AND FIRE LADDIEs.

Policeman Taynion of No. l precinct
returned TO duty last night after u leave
OF fifteen days.
Foreman !. T. Young of No. engine
house has gone hunting in Virginia.
7. w. Teulcy OF No. s cTgiue las re-
turned from his ten days leave
First Assistant Chief Pelt will leave
today for fifteen days vacation. Fireman
Sorell of No. 4, VIII act in Eelt's place
and Lewis Df truck d, will ill the place
OF Screll
Policeman Peyser of No station, is
OH sick leave.
Policeman Stcarns of the Ninth psecin>t
will Ieaye today for visit to his old home
In New Hampshire.
Policeman Payne OF the same district
has secured several weeks leave, which
will also be spent out OF the city
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
STABBED HIS WIFE.
Charles Mckee Plunged His Penknife
I'm Her Back

AS the result of n family row. Celia
Makell, colored, living at No. COG Free
mans alley north west. was stabbed i'll the
back with a penknife last night by her
husband. Charles Markell, and is now at
Freedinan's Hospital in serious Coudi-
tion.
The Makell family live with the wife's
aunt. Fannie Hall, and trouble in the
household has been brewing for several
days. During all of yesterday Guarrels
were frequent. and toward evening affairs
reached a climax. when the husband made
a desperate lunge at his wife with his
penknife.
IL is said that he chased her about the
house while the woman's screams could
be heard throughout the alley. The steel
failed 10 penetrate very deeply as it struck
one of the ribs. The wound is considered
serious. although the doctors are hopeful
for her recovery. The husband has not
rs yet been arrested.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
DEATH SILENCED HIS TONG UE.
John Lee Killed for Talking Too
Murh

Mon; goincTy, Ala. sept. l1.-john Lee,
colurcu, was SHOT 10 death Dy unknown
pard 1T Gordon, Ala. sunday night.
IhtTc ldu been Il row III ,Own SATURDAY
afternoon III Which TWO white u:en were
suoI, but not Killed. by two negroes. There
was talk of lyDChiuS the shooters and
they were removed 10 pothan ior safe
keeping.
II seems Lee had had a great deal 10
Restaurant, and Sunday night was taken
out Of las Louse ana MS tOuy r.Gulod Win
bullets
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
FINANCE AND LYNcHINGs.
COlOred MethOdists Pass Resolutions
Regarding Both.

At the Washington annual conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church held at
Shiloh, Charles county. Md, Rev. W. II.
Brooks, presiding elder. Rev. John il.
Griffin, secretary. resolutions were adopted
ON the financial and lynCiiEg Questions.
On the former subject the conference sug-
gested that our race take a stand for
honest methods with all people and that
a careful study Of the situation be made
before they give assent to any change
OF our standard currency now prevalent"
In regard to lynchings the conference ex-
presses its profound gratitude for the ef-
forts put forth by Gov. LowDdcs of Mary
land, Gov. O'Ferrall of Virginia. Gov. AT!
kinson of Georgia and Otter officialsa gainst
mob violence and aSser ed that tile rights
OF trial by jury should be accorded to every
ciliZcD, white or black.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15

Chester. Pa, Sept. 14.-After number
of fruitlrss conferences of the Republican
conferees for the Sixth Congressional dis
trict. composed OF Chester and Delaware
counties. an adjournment was taken to-
day, sine die. As result of the unsuc
cessful conferences there will be no
regularly nominated Republican candi
dates name on the ticket, but both ex-
Judge Butler of Chester county and Con-
gresham Robinson of Delaware county
will go before the people as candidates
for the office. ..-.. -.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
LOCKJAW FROM 4 SPLINTER.
Monroe Banks May Die From Lit
tie. Wound

Monroe Banks, Colorcd. was carried to
Freedman Hospital in the police am-
bulance yesterday suffering from con
vulsions as.'the result'6f a Splinter. which
had lodged III the left foot about ii week
ago. ."-'
Yesterday he was taken i'll al his home
No. 335 1-2 kDox's alley southwest. and
his removal to the hospital was found neCcs
sary. Upon his arrival there it was dis
covered that he was on the verge of lock
jaw. and the physicians say that his con
dition is critical. He suffers violent con
vulsion> every two or three minutes. and
there Is not much hope for his recovery
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
Exchange With Honduras

New York. sept, IA parcels Ecst
convention has been concluded between
the United States aud the Republic of
Honduras. Parcels VIII tie taken in the
mails at New York. San Francisco ani
New Orleans. destined Tor tie ICstoifiCes
at GeauCigolpa. Fuerto COrtez, Anapalu
and GruIiIle, the postal Rates and .ondi-
tons being the stine those governing
the parcels post exchange with British
Guiana.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
DR.. Young

Is undoubtedly the greatest specialist or
the age. He points to his record or cures
with pride. He treats with unraiiinG sue
cess all Chronic, Nervous, Blood and SKIN
Diseases, Rheumatism, Catarrh, AS;lin''
Bronchitis, Hay Fever, dyspepsia, Liver
Disease, Diseases OF the Kidneys, Heart and
Urinary Organs promptly cured. stiiturc:
Varicocele and Rectal Diseases quickly and
permanently cured by Mid, painless method.
No cutting. No operation No loss Of time
from business. Specific Blood Poison cured
for life without mercury or potash Office
nnurs. daily. from o To 3. "Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, from Z TO s: Sunday,
10 to IL. Consultation free and strictly
confidential.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15

Salem. Mass. Sept. LITTLE sloop yacht
Ibex. thirty-footer, James Moore, ap-
tain and owner, struck on Raker's Island
Sunday and became a total wreck. She
was on the way from Gloucester To Foston
and became hefogged. The captain
anchored the vessel. but size dragged her
anchors during the uight. Capt. Moore
got ashore on the island. He lest lis
money and clothing. which were on the
yaCht
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
DIED IN HIS CHAIR.
John Colbert Was Reading When
Death Came to Him.

John Colbert, No. 313 Virginia avenue
southwest, died in his Ch air last night.
Colbert had been unwell for several days
and had remained about the house. He
stated yesterday that he felt somewhat
better and ate a hearty supper. About Z
O'Clock he took up his position in an easy
chair in the sitting room and began the
reading of the afternoon papers.
suddenly lie complained of being i'll.
lie threw one of his hands to his side and
groaned. A pallOr spread over his face,
his eyes closed, and he fell forward 10 the
floor He was picked up by members cf
his family but was dead. The coroner was
notified, and will inquire into the cause
of death today. The opinion of the family
and neighbors is that Colbert died from
heart disease
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
Herring Sea Fleet,

Capt. Hooper, in command of the Bering
Sea patrol fleet, reports under date Of
Unalaska, August 90, that tic fleet will
begin TO come out of Bering Sea September
1S and start Un its return to the United
States. The Bear has gore to Point Par
row, the extreme northernniost point in
Alaska, and will return to the United
States a month OF six weeks later than the
rest OF the fleet.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15

Kansas ci,y, Mo, sept. li.-Tbrce
buildings on the Marsh Castor oil Works
were destroyed by lire this niurning, caus-
lag a loss OF $40 600: fully insured The
lire was caused 10y Il spark from pa ssluC
locomotive. aud started in the bean heat
ing department. Five firemen were over
cone by heat, aud had To be carried from
the scene.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15

James +. NIliaf:i>un. saloon keeper,
James Mel. ughlin. mechanic; Clarence
Smith, engineer, and George Williamson,
niaIuIaCturcr, were arIesI S,. toy fUncenien
Flather, Cowne, Schuyler and Bell last
night on the charge OF disorderly conduct
ON one OF the Washington and Alexandria
electric cars. Each man left $40 collat
ar
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
Ra NIX Officials on Trial.

Jeffersonville. Ind, Sept. 14-Dr W. L.
Breyfogle. eS-president OF the Louisville,
New Albany and Chicago Railroad C larence
Fredericks and isaac Wins,anlcy, officers
of the defunct New Albany Banking Com
pany. were placed on trial this morning
They are charged with enbeZzlenicut and
grand larceny. There are twenty -one i'll
dictments against them. They are de-
Tended by the most prominent legal counsel
in Indiana.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
Convention of Postoffice CIer Ks.

Denver, TOl, Sept. l4.-1he National
Association OF Postoffice Clerks met IN
convention here today. They were We'll
CUnied by the president Of the chamber
of commerce in the absence Of the ma Sor.
About 1T5 clerks are IN attendance. 4 lively
contest for the presidency is going ,.n he
tween otto Weiss uT Buffalo, y. Y. and
nianun Parkhurst of Washington, d c.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
BOTH CRUEL TO HORSES.
Two Arrests Caused by Humane So
ciety Agents.

The Humane Society continues to wage
war upon the drivers who Persist in using
horses unit for service. Agent ReipiIngcr
caused two more arrests Yesterday on the
charge Of cruelty TO animals.
Harry Harron. Coiored driver, was
taken into custody by Policeman Wheeler.
and at the Ninth precinct station fe left
the usual S5 collateral. John n Riley,
forty years of age. appears upon the blot-
ter at the Second precinct station. with
like charge opposite his name
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
Returned to the Old Scale

ST. Louis. Mo-, Sept. lathe mirers and
operators of the East St. Louis district
reached an>agreeiEent this afternoon 1t
is a return TO the scale of January l,
which is IL IL per cent above present
figures. The incn wanted raise of
20 per cent. and the result is compro-
mise.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
Fearednn Political Mob.

Covington, KY, Sept l4-Robert
LaughIin. the Brookville, KY, murderer,
was brought from Maysvile. this moru-
ing, and locked UP in the Covington Jail.
The removal was prompted by the fact
that a large crowd is expected at the
political meeting IN Maysville tomorrow
and the authorities did not care to take
any chances with mob. Laughlin mur-
dered his wileaapd niece several months
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15
Railroad Property DESTROYED.

Augusta. Ca. Sept. l4.-Fire tonight
destroyed the round house. machine shops.
one engine. and four OF five box cars of the
The loss is about 81 s, 900. insurance, So 900.
The fire is supposed to have caught from
Goals from an engine.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-15

Strong Scotch woolens-
carefully made into boys
school suits-and only ST. so
--S2--S2. 5O--and 50 here.
Fifty nobby patterns-the
kinds that hidethe dirt-and
have nothing in them to
fade.
We'll show you the most
satisfactory children's stock
you can fnd-an honest:
substantial stock - that
won't keep you forever
stitching and patching.
Dress suits 50. so to So
like the $3.50 to 50 else
where.
Elevator-ed floor
EISEMAN BROS,
Cor. 7th and E SITS. NJ. w.
No Branch store in Washington.