davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
NEW YORK.
The stock Exchn nge.

NEW YORK April 5-The stock market contin
ued its active and very irregular character today
There hesitation at the outset. and profit
taking was a large scale during the early hours
Of the day. but the aggressive strength OF some in
diyidua stocks, notably Pennsylvania and Baltimore
Il Ohio, served 20 sustain prices. in the face OF re-
slising until the latter part Of the day. The mar
ket then developed unmistaksble symptoms Of being
oTerbought and the pressure 10 sell, in order to
realize profits became urgent The reaction in
Pennsylvania and Baltimore Ohio left prices with
out sustaining prop, and they crumbled rapidly
The Pachcs. the grangers and some of the southern
railroads most strongly affected, but the whole
list fell easily and efforts TO support the market
apparently withdrawn for the time being. =.
The selling movement was allowed TO spend itself
before support Forthcoming. There was a
rally In the last fifteen minutes, and it recovered
only q small part of the decline.
The operations in Pennsylvania on 3 similar
scale TO those Of yesterday and carried the price
almost point over last years highest level The
very large selling orders which detected in the
stock aroused uneasiness. in spite Of the upward
movement In the price. Baltimore Ohio was
rushed mp also ia sd. and proved unable to hold
the advance which vas unaccompaned by any news
Of further Development to account for the strength
The tophesviness Of Pennsylvania and Baltimore n
Ohio had decided reactionary character ON the an
nouneement Of no dividend on Baltimore Ohio
common stock Wall street was full Of rumors Of
further combination already effected or to come, in
the trunk line territory The rumor OF com oina-
tion OF the coalsrs was persistent. and raised the
prices Of those stocks for time, but they yielded
sharply on denials Of the Various minor
roads IN New York Central territory we're affected
Of gains q this character an the late reaction
The Hooking Valley stocks showed notable strength.
on reports ~ large earnings the crossing 20
and retaining a net gain Of Il The general news
and conditions favorable to values, money
WORKING easter and good assurance being afforded Of
a favorable bank statement. REPORTS ot earnings.
egpeeially Of soft coal roads, notably large,
London was a seller Of stocks here with an effect
on sentiment ont Of All proportion TO the volume Of
the transactions. The sensitveness Of the markets
"a this influence and the continued htmness Of
sterling exchange while LONDON ouys STOCKS; leeds
20 considerable questioning AS TO whether foreign
operatlons are not conducted under aud
through channels other than those under considera-
ton Dealings in bonds continued very large
scale and IL advancing prices Total sales, s. 80 COO
United States q declined ] and all other issues
In the bid price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
IS; native lambs. s5.sa7.0; Western lambs. sss


OA-A.4A, April 5-Cattle-Receipts y go head.
Market loc lower. Native beef steers. 81 .Sg525
cows and hefers s. 25ai So Gamers S2G3 .; stock
ers and feeders sToa4 80; calves S.5oa7 bulls and
stays, S2.sog3.91
Hoss-R Receipts, 500 head. Market SC higher
seayy sj.4s 80: mixed. S5.30g5.s24; light, 2Ss
532!; bulk Of sales, S. a1d5 .3Z5
sheetl-Reeeipts 4 100 head Market 59l0c lower.
Fair 10 choice natives. s.. zoe 90 fair to choice
Westerns s. 50a6 10; common and stock sheep. S.50
s5.25; lambs. S697.l0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY
Portland. Or. April 5, 1900.
Showers; stationary temperature.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF A0RI.
CULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
HOW The new CURE OPERATES.

the second MIRACLE. by taking the
lungs of young, healthy sheep. cutting
them into thin slices, extracting the
fatty matters. drying them under anti
septic conditions. whipping them into
a fine powder. in a machine devised
for that purpose, boiling the powder
through fine boiling silk--we get as a
residuum LIVING LUNG CELLS,
CAPABLE OF REPRODUCTION.
These, when taken into the stomach,
pass through the circulation and in
stall themselves in the lungs Here
they grow and produce new
HEALTHY LUNG TISSUE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS


W. P Bird. Tacoma. A. L Carlton, Milwaukee
\ p stewart, San Fran. II NJ Drew. Boston
g. NJ. Van Doren. chez +. J. Mathews. Nelson.
Mra Vat. porgn. do 3 =. Cabhe. Fargo.
". A sm,th. =. Paul a W Beats DO
:. II. Iohufon wsuatch Miss NJ DAVIS. Csrhnado
Mn John'on, do. Mrs + h. Davis DO
g A MsM.ster DE- 5, \ Pierce. san Fran.
Mrs MgMhsteT. do. n Goldman. New York
v 4 Dickins. L 8 CSW. A McCord Dies Mns
fred " Gray rorthnd.J Slam. sau Fran
". MueT, CIV = Griffin. skagVay
q r In.l,s. Ran. Ciiy Mrs 4 @. Rodiscr.
pr Ke,y. CIV Honskons.
u Mlucu 81 raul 4 Y. Judd. Pendleton
W. Rattle Clcyeland.J, u. Coleman. Portland
p ? smith, MINI y A. wadhams, Blaine
W 4. Chahue-s rart!i Miss wadhams do
J. T. BeuHu. NJ D., Chss. Trecn. Portland.
Nov Nak Phil BlumAuer do.
o.. 80 cray. san FfaA $ H. Mitchell. do
a. Mediuser. Chicago. o VI. Meade. Seattle.
u L Ms.na. su'te Mrs Meade. o.
j. NamArs O. T Kennedy, Olympia
J, T. Esien. Chicago y Goodman, DO
5 " siau5as. vhsicon \ $ nsrry. silver City
The seattle.
] 4 ifaft oh Harh1r 4. Gerelson. Rutte
e. " Messher. r Angis = A. Reees. Portland.
e. Ii. Williams sVosans ". J. galloway Victoria.
NJ / = TraiueF. Ia \ Wa2cr. Tacoma.
n s Hagen. san Fran O II. vssnor. Chirsso.
l. ~ Anderson shytom : Copisy. san Fran
o. Cauk c1u Anna Smith, Everett.
I b ~saN. Hagsicf Arasa Riemsn. Do
Geo. rarssf. Evere't. Eus Coos Rcd Claud
u Carer. CITY 5. T. Haaingz, TVvnsd
r. q Nsy. 7 Madam ] HnrAn. kvfrc.t
T. NJ Iutusaa. Ia Con Jas Morrcw ST. raEL
W. l. Mason. y. Nark Rott. RrdEes. oifnpta
s. L-pmsn. d. q II. Goodrich. q. Pans
$ 1aa8 cry Mr. Gor8rirh 10
g n Bn.sn. @Aa Franz D. FORAKER Porf&nA
Miss O. C4rz.Iu-a da. MFp y 7 Joriaa EVsrt
g. = isf7. MiHreap Mrs q. OEvr. So
G. T. Psfsrr. t, tA Mu- A. IT, PasefsF. 90.
f. l. syria, BostlG.
The DtiIer.
Ni, Husbr. Host.m Y Andsssos. IsssgaAA-
Mics 3 kius WiHir.k Mr. C. Anderaa Do
o. FairlsY Sag Fraa Mabsi Au3srsoa. Co
y. -egs'sr. d. g. n ABeg Tacoma
O. Al1f~e1n. Ldl3w. NJ Psf3ue. Nan. Ciiy.
Alrv C.. Y Arss-sou 90 H. c Yininx Armr
faTt Hekly. TcH y NJ HAEs1u, ChfrTy Y.
8 DaatArat y. Bead ". L. HGum1nd ? Of
Np psmhatt a. p n Morrssoa. s~dFo
Nm l. pA'. chsrr7 VII Il. M,thsEEs E'eTsst
q Hass-.rrr WhNHcsn j q TIAs pawecu
Mr., I. Ha7hez. y Brld.C n WtfscE. %
.,ea Ransom ssn Fran. Z. Stiuf71. Saanrnssh.
3 A'iea. N1-th head s ~ RAEt<f. y Rend
M Alien ic Moses MeCk. Cr9sylIle
McCa1u AriinCea Ms MocE 30
z Il rnrs Chiaxa A Hrlrskc. Cnavar.
"a = HakeE. cr r. Harvey. stAnwUod
Pss-ou % Nh NrSag, Ednouta.
" Murphy. MAr7aVis y @. Ensssa, NJ. vsFn-
The BrunswIck.
r / Preston C.ty O. = Rrova. MautreaL
Mr.. Bsg sra2.ut. C. Gnbhta. De.
" Raymond g Paul A. collins, Ifhiich.
hrs Srtaec. Aherlsea. r. Brfs,f. CuT
HsHry MAi1r7. uiYupiA ?. Ban & q, Nhai1alz-
~. W Aaata, 10 p g Aasns. I.ondoa
A N Ridins 81 PaaL T. c. Aha Li,siToal
A Il Hsrhns. to n. y lohnsaa. Chiess1
\. Dopaiu.. Cle'elaad- J. ". s,@Hsie. j..
b Cauiue. Portland Mrs Norris. san Flan
NJ } Ad4mA Omaha J. A. Holder, Coianbi.s.
J. sIa1ldlns. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

GENTLEMEN, it's time you called on
Irving & Cannon, tailors, Colonial build
ing Spring goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

Money ON call. &a3i per cent. last loans, per
cent Prime mercantile paper, il@5 per cent ster
ling exchange firm. with actual business in bank
ers bills At 81 s6adi ssA for demand and at 81 SEQ
4 s5i for sixty days Posted rates. 81 - am S,S4
Commercial hills. 81 s2e4 s2s Silver certificates, col
a6lic Bar silver, 59sc. Mexican dollars, TIE
Government bonds, weak, state bonds, strong
rallrl.al Lunda firm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
Eighty Miles an Hour,

II necessary, can be made by the ocomo-
lives that draw the North Coast Limited
That means time made up II delays occur
between terminals so that Chicago or St
Louis passengers will not miss connec-
tons at St Paul and Minneapolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

MISS f. W1LzGNsKT. the optician. has
returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

THERE Is BUT ONE OFFICE
UPON THIS COAST EQUIPPED FOR
THIS WORK. our offices are better
equipped with electro-therapeutic ar-
planes than any other office on the
Coast.
We are the only doctors on this
Coast who cure Goitre dig neok), Lo-
comotor-Ataxia and Cirrhosis OF the
Liver. We cure Rupture without any
operation. our treatment for Ca
TARRH ia unequaled.
The same is true OF Eczema and all
Skin Diseases. Fits and Diseases of the
Nerves, syphilis and all Blood Dis
eases. Dyspepsia, etc. Call or write.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

Lead-Si6if@4,7o. The firm that fixes the sell
ing price for miners and smelters quotes lead at
Si.i5 at the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
SYNOPSIS.


Local Report-Maximum temperature s. degrees
minimum ss; mean IS; .N inch rain fen during past
twenty -four hours; light variable winds.
GEO ". SALISBURY,
Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

To commence, let us say the ordinary
electric current will not penetrate the
lung owing to its protection by the in
casing membrane. But by the aid Of a
powerful electric light. which causes a
great resistance to be interposed. we
convert this current momentarily into
a very high electro-motor force, similar
to the X-ray., There is, then, mag
netic ray of light capable of carrying
medicine with IT. In this way the germ
destroyers reach every portion of the
lung tissue.
Where great cavities have formed.
and the lung has been weakened be-
yond Its power to sustain life, we work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

TACOMA. Ap,u b-wheat MARKET s,sAiy ,pd
aim: naesten. ~. Ciub. 5tc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Exchanges al The Seattle. Tacoma Spokane aud
Portland clearing hspsesTt9dsya ueFs;
= gfearanfes I Balances.
Seattle >. .. =. s224, ABB 90 s8o,3oT go
Portland si7 So % sssls %
Tacoma -. - IR6goo Bsi5 %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

Mrs. J. Sadoske, Ballard, Wash,
says: II have been suffering from
lung trouble consumption long
time. Your first treatment stopped
my cough. My appetite has Increased
and / am feeling good
Chas Walker. 100 Sixth avenue
south, Seattle, SAYS: IL left the store
a year ago on account of lung trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

CThe above represents a patient taxi
ing the wonderful new treatment for
Consumption)
BY this method we cure EVERY
CASE during the early stages, 70 per
cent. OF the second, or middle stage,
and So per cent. of the so-called incur
abes
This applies to Chronic Bronchitis
also In most cases it gives relief in
a few minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

Seattle, Wash, April 5. 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-06

| have taken two treatments and am
very greatly improved"
Mr.. ]. c. Wehn, foreman Union Iron
Works, says: My wife has had lung
trouble for years. She took Your
treatment--for the first time--in the
evening, That night. for the first time
in ton wears, she slept peacefully.
The cough had left her. She sleeps
we'll, eats well and feels well.''
The state herald., 1900-01-26
FILTHY PEkiNC.
The FrightfuIIy Unsauitary Condition OF
China's Capital.

Shlnn's capital.
The three chief characteristics Of
the Chinese capital which most i'm.
press the newly arrived visitor are
dust, stencil and dogs, writes an Am
eilcan from Picking. There has been
no rain since June. and the hideous
tracks that are dignitied by the title
of streets are ankle deep in black dust
much of which is pulverized fifth
Along the macadamized streets, OF
which there are three, are open drains
These serve us sewers from which the
sewage Is dipped and the highways
sprinkled. When 1t dries tine pulveriz.
Ing Is resumed. and. In addition to tn,
original compound. the residuum OF
the tainted water is breathed into the
lungs. From the gayety Of Japan,
with its dainty teahouses. pretty gar.
dens. polite, cheerful people. China Is
descent into Avernus. There are two
classes-the rich and the poor-sinct
In comparison with the poverty OF thu
very poor. those In comfortable cir.
cumstances, the farmers, shopkeepers
and others OF like position. must be
counted rs rich. The one thought-ths
daily struggle with half the population
is to secure food enough to allay
the pangs Of hunger. In summer the,
are but half clad. and. In the north
In winter. their wadded clothing sim,
ply prevents them from freezing tt
death. They wear no underclothing
and the wadded garments. worn fol-
years. left when not in use at the
pawnbroker's. are black and stiY with
NTH and infested with vermin. Ths
houses OF the lower classes are wretch
ed In the extreme. the floor OF earth
or brick. the knne or brick stove bed
and few poor utensils being the sum
Of their possessions. While they show
great skin In many lines Of purel,
decorative work the Chinese are not
the best artisans In the world. espec.
ially as carpenters. and the doors anc
windows are seldom fitted TO exclude
the piercing winds. Added to this the,
rarely shut n door. and the windows
covered with paper. which soon be-
comes ragged and broken. nro better
adapted to excluding the light than
the cold. The people sufisr frightfull,
from chilblains during tho winter
months. hands and feet being raw ano
bleeding. and thousands die OF pulmon
ary complaints.
The state herald., 1900-01-26

tlty. The foremost of them was my
foe. Payson Weatherby-for. though he
had many aliases. this believe to have
been his true name. The second was a
mulatto. Washington Brown. man
Of much intelligence and reckless cour-
age. who took his destiny by the throat
and made an outlaw Of himself rather
than court favor of n world which
would, Mt best, have shown him only
contempt. Tho third rascal was an old
time culprit. George Burke. n thick
necked, low-browed fellow, who was
born to crime.
How many men do you want7"
asked the chief OF me.
1.-TWO"
"But would II not be wise to out
number your adversaries7 They are
desperate men,
thought OF Payson weatherby's ST.
lent challenge. and formed q resolve
TO meet him without odds.
We expected to be beforehand with
our men. and with Grayson. tho re-
porter who had given US tho informa-
ton. were Mt the spot n quarter OF an
hour before the time weatherby had
appointed. But to our chagrin we
found tho rear window OF the place
without n square OF glass My evil
luck stili held. The safc.blowers were
within. with me were James BIgelow.
q young fellow, fresh TO detectives
life. and Nelson Green. grizzled vet.
ernn. cautious nn n cat. and man
noted for his lifhtning-swift motions.
They and the reporter followed me
through the window. A few steps
more revealed TO me the fact that the
door OF the outer vault had already
been forced.
! motionod the reporter 10 stand
back and my men and entered the
vault. which was an iron room iGnig
feet In size. and occupied by n heavy
table and two chairs. Opposite the
door was the safe proper. and before
this three men knelt. all desperately
occupied.
had noticed while I stood In the
dark alley without that there was
rising storm, and now n sudden .x.
ceaaiyo gust OF wind blew shut the
Iron door Of the vault with report
m loud aA that uf nm explosion. One
Of the men-it was wca,hcrby cried
out In terror and loapcd away from
certain little hos-liko contriyAncon
which lay beside him ON the iloor lie
thought the concusuion would explode
the dynamite. Then he saw tin. stand
Ing together. our reyolycrs aimed. and.
recognizing me, gave little oluck with
his tongue and smiled oynloally ns ho
threw up his hands In token Of tho
fac, that he recognized :hc situation.
His eonfadcrntea glanced M. raw ua.
and covered where they were. but ono
of them managed 10 eatingulah the
lantern by whose light they had been
working. and they were possessed of
the vantage of shadow. heard the
click Of their reyoiyera. and realizing
that the lirht carried made US fair
targets. put II out. Halt n second
later bullet olnttered against the wall
behind the | dropped TO the floor. and
tho men with me followed my example.
Then I heard n cinttorlns nj tde door,
and knew that Grayaon. tho reporter.
was trying 10 get IN 10 ms. Hut though
TIE lock mus, have been forced, yet II
The state herald., 1900-01-26
when ~ Was DARK.

The Cleveland plain Dealer says an
educated colorcd man addressed the
students OF Adclbert college the other
day. lie told about his experience In
his chosen profession. that OF lawyer
asserting that ON but one occasion had
he ever met with discourtosy IT the
hands OF white men during his legal
experience In his native state. Virginia
This happened In n backwoodn hamlet
whore the general Ignorance Of the In
hnbitanta WAS some excuse for their
booriHhnoaa. In the course OF his rc,
marks he porpctratcd mn unconsclouf
bit OF humor that brought a smile a.
the students faces and drew n laugh
from the speaker himself aa soon m he
realized the suggestion In his state,
ment. Il started out In my proios-
sion with somewhat gloomy antieipa.
tiona." he said. when reached
Alexandria, where there were 1000 col.
ored people. everything looked dark, "
II was NJ this point that the smile ran
around.
The state herald., 1900-01-26
No "PropertN" Escapes.

Over the audience rests a settled. i'm
movable stiffness unbroken even by a
sigh. No expression referable TO sor-
row. sympathy. Joy or tears lightens
the blank. dead walls OF the faces. The
Chinaman is impregnable. Only once
do his eyes change. and that is while
the property man is on the stage. and
he is never OF. The Chinese property
man sees his duty to the management,
and puts 1t into practical effect No
property" shall escape him. He gath
ers all things by the way. When the
Chinese Romeo slays Tybait the prop
erty man steps on TO the stage. gath
ers up Tybalt's sword. cap and cloak
and things and walks on with them.
He would enter Macbeth's banquet hall
while tho weak-kneed monarch was
exercising Banquo's ghost. gather up
the goblets and plates in one arm and
Macbeth's chair with the other, and
carry them away. He would pluck the
roses from Elaine's breast he would
take the dagger from Juliet's dead
hand; he would interrupt Hamlets
soliloquy In the churchyard with re-
quest for Yorick's skull. and he would
interpose in the murder of Desdemona
to remove the pillows from her head
Lcslie's Weekly.
The state herald., 1900-01-26
THREE KNAVES
AND A TRUMP.

Ny professional reputation was at
stake. had. three months before the
date of which l write, permitted no.
torious desperate to escape from my
charge, and / was distinctly out OF
favor with the department. had
peculiar superstition about the adroit
criminal whose ruse had outwitted me.
He was tall. alert and graceful. with
face that reminded me strongly of
the pictures had seen of Edgar A.
Poe. He had an insinuating manner
and the most musical voice / ever
heard. His profession was safe-break-
ing. I had once apprehended the man,
and. curiously enough, it was the re-
suit of my first assignment to detect
i've work He had, as result, served
term of seven years in the peniten-
tiary
1t CHANGED that during his residence
there l met him several times and on
each occasion he had regarded me with
q look that was none the less sinister
because 1t was half jocular. The
mans look was a menace. j knew he
was thinking that he would be re-
yenged, and l was sure that only the
most conclusive of revenges would
satisfy him. In other words, this man
was determined to have my life. l
always faced him with look as dark
as that which he gave me, for the In
tention in my soul was no less relent-
less than his own. We were doomed.
as felt in my apprehensive soul. to
stand opposed in some hideous trag-
edy.
When. three years after his release.
he again incurred the displeasure OF
the law, / Travelled 5000 miles in my
search for him. and discovered him at
length In Indian territory. How he
outwitted me on our way back to Chi
cago is story l have no inclination
to tell.
1t was. therefore. with mixed feel
ings that l learned from the chief OF
our agency of the nature of my COM
mission. He told me that Information
had been brought him OF an attempt
to be made that night upon the safe
Of the Mcpherson Investment company.
The plot had been overheard by an &c
centric reporter for one Of the daily
papers. whose business had taken him
into some sorry resort. From the de-
scription which the young man gave
Of the three conspirators the chief had
no difficulty in establishing their iden-
The state herald., 1900-01-26
TIL. I..rr.., Plant In IN. World.

THE largest plant in the world"
said an eminent naturalist TO the writ
er the other day. "is probably gigan-
tic seaweed. known as the 'nereocytis.
which frequently grows to a height OF
more than 800 feet. The stem OF the
plant In as strong as an ordinary rope
and large quantities Of II are dried and
used as rope by the inhabitants OF the
South Sea islands. where the curious
vegetable ropes are found. The sea-
weed usually grows TO depth OF from
200 to 800 feet. As soon as the plant
takes root n spear shaped balloon Ii
formed. which growH with the stem
toward the surface OF the center. This
balloon frequently has n diameter OF
six feet or more. II has. OF course.
nm upward tendency. and therefore
keeps the stem growing until II floats
on the top Of the water. This cnor-
nous weed grows In such quantities
that large mcadowlIke Islands are
formed. which are often 80 biz as TO
impede navigation. The ropes made
from the stem OF the plant are used
for building purposes. and the balloons
when dried make very HcrYiceablo yea-
neiH.-washington Star.