davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17

Chicago car lots-Winter wheat 13 cars:
contract, 4 cars. Spring wheat. IS cars;
contract, = cars. Corn, $50 cars; contract,
AZ cars. Oats. 2S6 cars; contract, % cars
Estimates for to-day-Wheat, q cars;
corn. 21O cars: oats 325 cars.
WHEAT-Cash-No. 2 red. S9691c; No. 8
red. S3GS6c; NoT2 hard, S0aS1c; No. hard,
74d77c.
CoRN-Cash-No mixed, 22a4, and No. 2
white. 22%c
oATs-Cash-No. mixed, TIC; No. 2
white, 19I2d2lc.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17

at 1Sc, l car at 1S4c. l car at 1Sssc, 1 car
at 1SIsc; No. white, 16G17c.
RYE-Receipts past "a hours........ 100
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17
Rye and seeds.

Chicago. Dec 16.-Rye-Cash. 3Sizc: De-
cember. 3Slzc; May, 42c. Flaxseed-Cash,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17
Cotton.

New Orleans, Dec. 16.-COTToN-Fu
ures quiet and steady: sales. $500. De-
cember, 6.5sc bid; January, 65606.5Sc; Feb
ruary, 6.6td6.65c; March, 6.72G6.TSc; April,
6.79d6.S0c: May, 6.S5l6.S6c; June, 6.SOG6.92c;
July, 6.95d6.97c.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17
sHEEP-Mnrements nast "a hours:

Receipts -. ......... 49,. .............27 734
Shipments ... ............... 7ST
A good and steady market continues to be
had for all desirable lots. Killers We're
good buyers and there was some demand
for feeders. There were good many ewes
in and natives were hardly so firm as on
the previous days of the week.
REPRESENTATIVES, SAFES
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17
c: December, 7sc. Timothy seed-cash,

$2.55.
St. Louis, Mo-. Dec. 16-Rye-S6i5c, track.
Flaxseed-7Sc. Timothy seed-Prime, S2.40
Toledo, o., Dec. 16.-Rye-Guiet; 3SlSc.
Clover seed-Active, but lower; prime, De-
cember, $5.35.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17

Yesterdays Chicago Market.
Furnished by the French Bros. Commits
sior Company, room %. Board of Trade
building:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17
Fiftx-sI. Hour. to Los Angeles.
Tourist Sleeper to California.

The California Limited. via Santa Fe
Route. Swift safe and luxurious.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17
LOCAL LIVE STOCK MARKET.
ANOTHER RUSH OF HOGS AND FAIR
SUPPLY OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
Good Cattle Little Stronger and
Selling More Freely-Hogs Active
and Steady-Sheep Meeting
With Very Good Sale.

Western receipts past "a hours:
Cattle :. 800. $500 1000 SEQ $.SSS
Hogs ........111O 5000 10,N0 6.SW
Sheep =. -. 200 1900 1850 1900
Same time last year:
Hogs. E. >. ..15100 $500 10.0tD $500
Sheep -..... 1000 1000 1,lO0 -
New York, Dec 16.-Cables quote Ameri-
can steers at ut2d12I2c, dressed weight;
sheep at 9u10c. dressed weight: refrigerator
beef at SGSa4c; exports, 400 beeveS and 4,6OO
quarters of beef
CATTLE-Movements past "a hours:
Cattle. Calves.
accepts. ....... -.......-..-.--b,hDV 3.O
IStiipiiieiltS. ...-... ...-..........0,lNO 1,---
NJ e-ouIS ..-.. -...... .........o'Stt oV
There was drop in the receipts and bet
ter markets elsewhere yesterday, and the
tone OF the market was stronger than for
some days. There We're not many good
dressed beef and export steers in and more
wanted than were here, and prices ruled
lVI l5c higher. and clearances were made
without trouble Cows. too, were steady
to strong. Stockers and feeders slow sale
ana most offerings weak, without being
quotably lower. Range cattle continue to
make up quite a percentage of the receipts
and common to medium quiet. Good steers
and fat cows, however are selling very
Wen and bringing steady prices. Mich
cows in light supply and light demand.
common, Sl5dlS: medium to fair, S22G2i,
ana good to choice. S50G40.
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17

c. w. Alexander.
City Passenger Agent.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17
Lead and Zinc.

Lead and Zinc.
New York. Dec. 16. LEAD = Brokers'
price, $275; exchange. SS.O0qS.05. Spelter-
Quiet: domestic. $415d425.
St. Louis. Dec. 16-LEAD-Higher; s.. .75I
2S5. Spelter-DulI: S4.05
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-26
Where Is He'll?

According to the learned DR.. Whls-
ton. the friend and adviser of Sir Isaac
Newton, hell is situated on comet.
In answer to the request for some tan
gible proof on the subject the follow
ing unique theories were given: ut
seems to me-" said the doctor, that
this thing, which you rightly say must
belong to me, and me alone does To-
cate hell, the awful prison house of the
damned, in the fiery nucleus Of some
(perhaps yet undiscovered) comet OF un-
thinkable size In it's wide arching
chariot of fire they will be whirled in
the twinkling of an eye from the in
tolerable heat of the sun back into
space hundreds and hundreds of mil
lions of miles from the great torch
bearer of our system. Thus instantly
the wretched tenants will be given two
unbearable extremes, one of cold, the
other of heat. This is to continue
through the endless ages of eternity .
Where is the minister who could preach
that doctrine to-day and hold his pull
pit?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-26
The Tomb.

Died, saturday morning March 81,
of paralysis of the stomach, Haas
Hansen, aged 70 years.
Deceased was one of Kenosha'S we'll
known citizens, having resided here
% years, coming directly to Kenosha
from Denmark, his native land. He
leaves widow and five living children,
Thomas and Caroline, of this city, NJ.
c. Hansen, of Racine, DR.. A. S. Han
sen, of Cedar Falls, Iowa, Mrs. Ander-
son of Hamilton County, Nebraska.
Other children were Chris, who was
drowned with the fishermen twenty
years ago, John Hansen, formerly OF
Kenosha and Tonnes, who at the time
of his death was superintendent Of a
steamship line at Copenhagen. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
from the Danish Lutheran church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-26
CHASTITY RESTING PLACE.

Man Who Slept Twenty Years in a
Coffin and Then Died in It.
1t is almost never that man dies
in coffin, but the Hinsda1e Leader says
that is exactly what old Barney Frick-
ers of Alliance, O., did when he finally
gave up the ghost in the fall of 1890.
For more than twenty years cold Bar
ney'' had been haunted with the idea
that he was on the verge of the grave.
Every evening he declared that he
would never again see the sun rise.
He constantly brooded over his queer
hallucination, and never allowed him
self to go to sleep without being care
fully prepared for death and burial.
Every night he rObed himself in his
grave clothes and solemn1y laid down in
his coffin and passed the night firmly
believing and probably hoping that for
him the day would never dawn again.
Finally death came. but, grim and sly
as he was, he did not find 'Old Bar
ney' unprepared. The coffin in which
this queer old character had so often
awakened disappointed was of his own
make, and was said to have been a
curiosity in itself, being literally COW
cred with all kinds patterns and sizes
of categorical paintings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-26
CAN'T FOOL HANNAH.
She Knew Her Business and Would Not
Be Cheated,

she Anew Her business and Would Not
Be Cheated.
The other day little old woman ar
rived at the Detroit, Grand Haven &
Milwaukee depot from the interior of
the state, and as baggage she had an
old trunk bound around with a. gem
erous quantity of old clothesline, says
the Detroit Free Press. She wanted to
go to the house of her daughter, IN the
northern part of the city, and, walk
ing up to one of the hackmen at the
door, she said:
Don't undertake to come any of
your games over me, for you can't beat
Hammer Smith to save your life"
81 wouldn't cheat you, ma am re-
piled the hackman.
''And you'd better not try. I'm the
woman who broke d tin peddler's arm
for tryin' to cheat me out of two pounds
of paper rags. How much to take me
up to my darter's on Forest avenue av-
enue-me and my trunk?"
GA dollar and half, ma'am."
ga dollar and half!' she repeated,
as her arms went up. "I'll never give
it. I'd see you billed and baked afore
I'd give you even a dollar. I told you
in the beginning you couldn't beat Han
ner Smith"
'Reg'lar price, a'am, and it's long
drive up there"
|Makes no difference!" she snapped,
as she set her jaw GIVE been thinkin'
the matter over fur the last two hours
and I don't pay red cent over so
cents. Why we'd yoke up our oxen
and drive ten miles for $1.50."
''I'm only asking regular rates, ma am.
You can't find anybody to take you up
there for less"
'Then I'll walk"
''Yes'm, but you have trunk
tThen Hammer Smith will carry her
trunk on her shoulder. Fifty cents or
0o?'
Couldn't do it, ma am"
Cali right, sir-all right I've car
ried a bushcl of corn on my back five
miles, and that trunk don't weigh half
as much. Hammer Smith knows her
business, and don't you forget it,
Better git in, ma'am."
''No, sir! Fifty cents, Or no ride. F"
And she went back to the baggage
room and claimed her trunk, and was
about to shoulder it, when the special
officer protested and said he would have
it sent up for Is cents and she could go
on the car.
'Well, that may do she replied as
she rubbed her hands on her dress.
eyes, you may send it up, and I'll take
the boss keers and git thar some way.
but if two shillin's don't pay the bill
when the trunk comes out, look out fur
Hammer Smith! Tn willin' to pay all a
thing is with, but when anybody tries
to beat Hammer Smith they'd better
fool with a wagon load of razors.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-26
JUST A WORD
From One Who Believes in Harmony in
City Affairs.


The question of electric lighting has
been pretty we'll discussed. Also the
question of the ACCESSIBILITY of assuming
any farther bonded Indebtedness. A
friend of the mayor would certainly adj
wise that this question be postponed to
the incoming council. Whatever the
incoming council decided upon-and
it's members would be elected some
what with relations to the question of
lighting the city-would certainly be
satisfactory to the people | do not
think the mayor or any OF the council
wish to do anything contrary to the
wishes of the people, and trust they
will not allow themselves to vote for
any measure for the sake of spite, but
take broad view in all their delibera-
tons, working for the good of the whole
city. Our mayor and common council
are simply representatives Of the peo
pie, elected to carry out the wishes of
majority. In fact, in representative
government like ours, the officers are
the servants of the public. Whatever
is doEe, it should be done in such a
manner as to invite competition.
IF this whole question should be left
to the incoming council, it would not
delay the matter one month. Then
the council which formulates the plans
and work would remain long enough to
complete it. | am certain this plan
would be more likely to please the ma
jority. Under the circuE stances, if
our council should take this view of the
matter, they certainly would make no
mistake, and whichever way it turns
they would certainly be on the side of
the public. A REPUBLICAN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-26
HE LACKED EXPERIENCE.
And Didn't See How the Right to Vote
Would Effect Women.

After all, said the man with his
feet on the window sill oracularly,
"woman suffrage makes no real change
in the complexion of political affairs. "
II agree with you in that, " returned
the little man who was smoking a
meerschaum pipe.
"It merely doubles the vote" con-
tinued the man with his feet on the
sill.
"That's about all, !" acquiesced the
other.
at practically amounts to giving
married men two votes.
What's that?" asked the little man,
suddenly Strengthening up.
Il say it's about the same as giving
married men two votes"
81 should Judge from your remark
that you are a bachelor" said the lit
tie man.
II am" responded the other.
[ thought so. You see you lack
experience, and a man who doesn't
speak from experience naturally makes
many absurd mistakes"
But you agreed"-
81 agreed that it merely doubles the
vote without affecting the result, but
didn't say whose vote it is that is cast
now"
But the man casts it,"
"Quite right, but if YOU had been
married as long as / have you would
know that he really only acts as the
agent of woman in any matter in which
she is at all interested. This full
woman suffrage scheme, sir, is merely a
movement to give married women two
votes instead of one. That's all sir, as
/ have. reason to know.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-26

Mrs. N. C. Stafford will be at Miss
Fisk's on South street to give voice
culture lessons on Mondays. At the
Baptist church, Waukegan, on Tues
days from 1870 to 6. Wednesday and
Saturday from 1870 to 4 p. ~, Room
BIG, Athenaeum building, rs E. Van
Buren, street, Chicago. Voices tried
free of charge at any hour. Off
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-26
LOCAL NOTES AND NOTIONS.

Brown & Schroeder, the people pho
tographers. Successors to B. LaMarsh
What is the use of sending your laun
dry out of town when there is good
steam laundry at home? Prices as low
and work just as good as in Chicago.
Next to Beyersdorfers meat market. n
Trade that stove and get a better
one from Cain & Conry. Second hand
goods of all descriptions. South side of
Market Square.
Photographs were never so cheap as
now, and they were never better made
in Kenosha than by Brown & Schroeder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-26
Jewish Christians at SMYRNA

remarkable Jewish movement is
reported from Smyrna. A Russian Jew
named Abraham was converted in the
hospital at Smyrna, and began preach
ing to the Russian Jews, who formed
themselves into a Jewish Christian SO
ciety. Already about 200 have joined
the movement. and it has become suf-
ficiently important to attract to itself
vigorous persecution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-26
Said by Whittier.

Honor to the true man ever, who
takes his life in his hands, and, at all
hazards, speaks the word which is given
him to utter, whether men will bear or
forbear, whether the end thereof is to
be praise or censure, gratitude or
hatred. --Whittier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bert Kerrigan Jumps Six Feet
High at Portland.
THIS BEATS THE COAST.
kerrfGnn Also Wins the Northwest
Reae Vault Championshfp-Geod
Hammer Throwing.
THIS BEATS THE COAST.

Portland. June la-The spring handicap
games OF the Muirronah Amateur Ath-
!etic Club took place On Nastaonah fed
this afternoon Bert Kerrigan broke the
Pacific Coast record for running high
lamp. making ssx fees fat The former
record was i've feet eleven and a half
inches The winners were:
Novice. -a-yard dash. for members only
Charles Freeman won. Time. -
Running high fump-Bert Kerrigan. NJ.
A A. c. won. making feet f,at. which
breaks the Pacific Coas. record by half
an inch.
ras-yard dash. har5icap-p. c. Rae. Ore
gon Agricultural college q yardsl. won
Time. 10 rs.
Throwing is-pound hammer-F1anagan
II. A. A. c.. won, IA feet II inches.
breaking the Pacific Northwest record by
! inch
44e-yard dash--L Kelly, Oregon Nation
al guard. Company =. won; time. 81 rs.
Pole yaaIt-F. e Watkins. II. A. A c.
90 inches handicap. won: 10 feet Bert
ksrrigaa cleared 20 feet inches. which
breaks the Northwest record by inches
iaAyard hurdie-E. z. Morgan. NJ. A. A.
c. Time. II "a
Throwing the S-pound hammer-D. n.
Bodine. o. A c. "a inches handicapl. won;
u feet I lncn.
sseLyari rune C SesIey. VI. A A. c.
90 YARDS, won Time, 2.a5 20
Two-mile bicycle race-Carl Ahendroth.
II. A. A. c., won Time, 81
Running broad iump-A ]. Brace. p.
A. c.. won: IS feet inches.
sz-yard dash-Frank Crawford. O. A c.
fls YARDS. won Time. - Is.
One-mile rum r. Burnett. O. A. c.,
won Time, AS SIS
Putting ls-9ouna shot-E. E Morgan. VI.
A A. c. "a iachesl. won. 3 feet SSs inches.
so-yard hur6ls-E. z. Morgan won.
Time, Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
THE GREAT AMERICAN STAKES.
George KessIer. Ridden by Tarai, Wins
the SIO,OO Purse.

New York. June f3-The great American
stakes. worth 20 the winner $1,000, were
he chief attraction at Grayesend today.
When IL had been run there was great
disappointment. for the crack or the year,
non d'0ro. vas III the also rams.
ns.lv beaten horse. who could not show a
hit ~ me speed he had at Morris park
when he looked IKE the coming s-year-old-
rhs turns ~ ssravessn9 are short. how
av.- and the big ssridIng. sixfetn-nata1
son Of Ray dsOro was unable 20 negotiats
Them "a was the case a year ago VIII
HANDSPRING. There was long delay at
the post, caused chiefly by Mcf,afferIy,
Laraley and CLAYTON. which cost them ID
each, and then Flynn caught them IN
line and away they went
Rhoaesia. the smart Keene flly, was ne
srst "a slow out OF The rgck. followed by
Arbuckfe. TIE Friar. Don d'0To. George
Ksss9s- san Matso and Haphszard. In
IA fY~zt ysiriong Rhotesia took lead OK
.zro lengths running the distance Ia
svras,,. seconds san Matso was second.
length in front OF Kessier. he half length
IN front as Don d'Oro. while for some IN
accountable reason Arburzle bad joined
Hanhazars4 in The last place The nexs
fnriang was run IN twelve SECONDS a. weh'
bat Rho5ssla vas slowly coming 1acS 20
the Others, rs tire pace was hot and some
thing xss needed for the anish.
Ta~aI concluded also that he had letter
save Something for the rush. and as thew
passea the quarter pole be was IN TIRE
sfth 1lare. watching Grifs1ns on Don a crus
tssss IN frcns OF him. and IeGaFerty, riding
AZ MS h,ootlesx with Aroackle- AZ the
.hr4r-fgl-lorg rese. which was az the turn
into The stretch. reached in ssa= seconds,
Rho1sssa had bat a neck TIRE advantage OF
Sau Mstso, with Don doro lsrSiH n@-
h1ra hin. followed by Arhgckss. whosn
Mcg-a1srty was taxing to the ontsise fcr
3 good position for the 1Ea run Then
came George Eess.sr. fosloTed - the
other Two. 5oae up Here me race was
ssxzsr N earnest ard desperate GTxfas
wss Ia srsie< Rho3e=tz had get too Els3cn
81 II ana was anxious 20 sait. BIZ Lamksv
xaus4 nct tet her san Maseo shut - hSe
a sack knife. ard Don G'0Tc began % s1osv
ssgns - distress.
Tara saw a hole near the rat. and Ike 3
shat he vert through i and assumes re
Lead BY narrow 1argSn after passing
The hzIf-u.Efe Pole. which was reached n
49, seconds. with aaiy fo1r LETT IL There
sas bat fzriozx 20 70, and with The rs
aoa hanging ~ froar o. him Tarai rode
hls hardest for NcCzSsTrv was coming
81 Arcaeks4 with ans % bis Wild PUSHES
But Areuckie ca155 Eot get 81 an hsr1 20
BE content xffh second place. aai5e George
Ksszzsr carried % TIRE rzce. summary;
Tafr5 r4r@-Grszt American hAn1sca9.
fws fsrionxx: George K-x.i>r. Us rra-zls
- 70 J. xsa. AreEcxis. tzs eMCCsTertya :
70 /. secona. RhoaAssA- IL dsrnisss = %
Z faEr3 Tine. ia-H@. Den cDros THe
Fr.ar. Hagaazart ara sA5 Mateo also ran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
THE YALE CREW AT HENLEY.
VIII strive With Engiandfs Best ears
men-Great Crowd Expected.

London. June Ia-whether Yale In VIC
torious at Henley or not. she VIII have
the satisfaction Of knowing that the
strongest crews that can be formed in En-
gland VIII be there. This is quite a change
from the outlook OF last week. and Is espe-
cially the case with the Leander boat
club. That organization. II is believed,
viii now turn out the best crew IL ever
had. This change may have been brought
about by the fears expressed IN the En-
ziish pzess, as cabled 10 the Associated
Press last week, that Yale would not find
any frst-class crew IN . position TO meet
her. Leander and Thames were particu-
iarIy pointed out as not likely 10 have good
crews But the makeup OF the former
crew, which has Just been decided upon.
but not yet announced. indicates efforts
70 retain the Grand Challenge cup. They
have what several rowing authorities here
regard as an almost invincibie crew. All
the members OF the Leander crew are
Oxonians. and Sherwood. Carr, Balfour
and Geld were members OF this years
oxford crew. Gold was stroke OF the dark
blue eight. and was member Of the Elton
crew which made such fine showing AZ
Henley last year. The victory OF Oxford
over Cambridge this year Is stu in the
memory of all oarsrnen. and earned for
them the title of the best and Quickest
crew Oxford ever had.
Henley is eagerly awaiting the arrival
Of the Yale crew. The old town Is already
much ryelier than usual. and indications
point TO the record being broken In point
Of number OF people who win be present
Practically all the hotels have already
disposed OF their accommodation at prices
ranging from ss per person daily and up
ward Many OF the seats on the grand
stand have been sold and the house boats
- ,r-.z rt+ffr-sy a fzfaftOff< rent.
The Marsh millhouse, which has been
selected TO be the headquarters OF the
Young men from New Haven. Is now ia
perfect condition ard awaiting the visit
tors. 1t Is about half a male down the
river from Henley bridge, and IS about q
quarter OF 8 mile below the boat house
used BY the Cornell crew. The Marsh mill
house stands next 10 the old Marsh gar
4ens. which run down 70 the river, and
hac< water runs through a weIl-kspt gar
ien. The place is charming. secluded and
convenient, but rather low-lyins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Justify Manager CaupAu IN giving him
lay OF, but on the other hand. il Is doubtful
II there Is another man on the team who
could play an acceptable third The Seat
tie people have become used 10 the third
base playing OF Charley Irwin. who Is now
fast coming to the front as a star IN the
National League. his work for Cincinnati
this season being Of the first order. Natur-
ally Ireland Is Judged by the standard set
by Irwin. Some allowance must be made
because Irwin had a much better ground
at the Madison street park than Ireland has
ar the Y. III. c. A II viii also be recall
ed that while ireland played one poor game
at Madison street he also played one ex-
ceedlrgiy brilliant game Ireland seems
TO have difficulty in getting his hands on
ground balls. Perhaps his work would inn
prove IL he went TO bed earlier.
There seems TO be n defect somewhere in
Seattie's pitching department. Take the
home games and inspect the scores care
fully. II wia be noticed that the visitors
have. time and tine again. punched their
hits and scored enough runs 20 put Grape
on the hats OF the local players. This viii
occur once in a while In spite OF all the
very best pitchers can do but with Seat
ties pitchers this has been a sort of every
day occurrence. IT may be that II the
pitchers had confidence in eft. short and
third this would rot have happened. How
ever that NAV be. 1t has happened fire.
quentIy.
With Clarke In the box Seattle Is rea-
sonabiy sure OF losing. II the opposing
bAtsrnen 90 not hit safe. they go 10 first on
balls. and then steal A good base runner
has little trouble in securing a long lead
on Clarke every time he pitches the bali
n Frary was net a phenomenal thrower.
bass stealing would he very easy. Butler
is a good pitcher in spite Of the way he
has been hit % late. He is a steady. quiet
fellow. conscientious In his work and pos
sessed % even temperament. He takes
punishment without v'himpering and the
longer he pitches the b@tter his work will
show 40. Butler Is the only married man
on the Seattle team.