davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17
NOT TOO MUCH HOME STUDY
STATEMENTS MADE THAT PUPILS
ARE BEING OvERwoRKED.
Parents Of school ChiIdren Nearly
Unanimous In Favor Of Contina-
Ing the system which II At Pres
emit In Vogue in This city.

1t Is believed that the parents OF the pu-
pills Of the Seattle public schools are
nearly unanimous In favor Of continuing
the present system OF study as far as
home work Is concerned. BY statistics
compiled from letters received by one Of
the school principals, It IL shown that the
number OF parents Directing to the amount
OF home study assigned to the children -
SO slight as to have little weight.
Numerous statements to the effect thar
the pupils were being overwOrked caused
G. A. Taylor, principal Of the Pacific
school, to make careful inquiry among par
He accordingly sent out to the parents or
guardians OF all the pupils In his school
these questions. with the request that
they be answered: do you object to
home study?" and do you think mann
ing the child) has too much work
Replies received numbered 236. OF these,
$50 parents favored home study, and said
they did not think their children were
having too hard work. -Ttfty-five object
ed to home study. but OF these twenty-sixs
said there was not too much work, ana
sixteen others said the work was too DIFF
ficult on account Of the poor health OF
their children, leaving only thirteen OPP
posed to both home study and to the WORK
being done under the present system.
Thus, 1t Is shown that nearly IS per cent.
of all the parents Of the district named
are In favor of pursuing the plans laid
out. The. Pacific school Is situated on
Twelfth avenue and Jefferson street the
center Of a. large and populous section.
and II is believed by the school authors
ties that the position these parents take
on the home study question Is the same
that would be shown by statistics from all
PARTS OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17
NOT A MUSICAL CONDUCTOR.
y. w. sexton Failed to Appreciate
College songs ON CAr-His Al
legged Assailants Arratgncd.

About nifty students OF the university.
with President Graves at their head,
packed JUSTICE Austin's little court room
to the doors yesterday afternoon, the oc-
CASTOR being the arraignment of r. VIII
liams, Edward Gilligan, Edward Duffy
and A. ID. Remington on the charge OF
assaulting ]. w. Sexton, conductor on
the Third avenue line, last Friday.
The attorney for the accused students
requested a continuance Of the case. II
was continued until a week from nexr
Monday. He suggested that the case
might possibly be settled out OF court.
The alleged assault and battery Is said
to have been an indirect result OF the long
standing trouble between the students and
faculty OF the university and the street
car company over the alleged bad service
given by the road The university people
allege that the service has never been ade-
ouate Their hardehips, the collegians say,
they have borne with patience, however.
hoping that matters would improve after
the hard times passed away. 1t has been
this custom for several years to sing COZ
lege songs while making the slow and mo-
notonous journey to and from the univer-
sity. in an effort to dispel the tedium of
the ride. Seven students were doing this
last Friday night. With the exception Of
the students the car was unoccupied. Con-
ductor Sexton, 1t appears, was not OF a
musical turn Of mind, though some of the
Third avenue conductors are. He en-
deavored, he says, ito stop the noise" The
students sang on, visions Of the operate
stage inspiring them to greater effort.
The conductor grew angry. He was tired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17
MENTAL LINER ARRIVES.
Ah1un Maru brings y Large Cargo
-fAsnas Buyers, n steerage Pas-
nGnger. Dies at Sen.

I'M Oriental liner Rio1un Maru, Capt.
Nsfaud, Of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha,
aTiged at the Smith cove docks OF the
0nat Northern yesterday at noon with
cargo Of 5000 tons of tea, silk, rices
mating and general merchandise. She
lett H0ngkong December IA, sailed from
Kobe December 26 and departed from
Yokohama her last Oriental port of call.
December 30. January 5, almost In mid
Pacihc, Thomas Buyers. one of the Rio
jnus Storage passengers. died of apo
plexy and was buried at sea the follow
M day. He was a resident OF New
Iork and had been a seaman on the shin
Paul, now In the Orient. He was SO
{Mrs Of age and is supposed to have
been unmarried.
The Riojun had 1888 passengers. The
only cabin passenger was Moritz Thorn
IN president of the Centennial Mill
company The steerage passengers were
japanese, of whom 225 left the vessel
Aiile
Capt. Ekstrand states that he encoun-
9fcd disagreeable weather nearly all the
My from Yokohama, but that there were
violent storms.
Ils Riojun's cargo was consigned prin-
aplly to this city and New York, Chi
~ Boston, st. Paul. Minneapolis and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17
BARRIERS TO FORM UNION.
Seattle Journeymen VIII Join Inter-
national Or9anisation.

The journeymen' BARRIERS of Seattle are
about to take steps to form local union
and become members of the Journeym,n
BARRIERS International Union. A meet :
ing for organization will be held tomor-
row night.
The Journeymen are much opposed to
working on Sunday. AS soon as the
union Is formed this subject will receive
full attention. The leaders Of the move
ment for the formation Of union are
the owners of shops, and are in hearty
sympathy with the object of the organ
nation. The 1ourneymens do not want
to work on Sundays, and will, If other
means fail. invoke the state law against
Sunday closing. One of the leaders said
yesterday: "This idea of forming a
union has been discussed time and time
again In Seattle, but 1t has never come
to anything. This time the movement
Is more general and we are confident of
effecttng an organization. We will regu-
late the number of working hours, estab-
lish a fair scale of wages and declare
for no Sunday work. Upon this last
point we are determined. We expect
to have w. o. Pfnard, of Memphis, gem
eral organizer OF the International Union,
with us on Thursday night. / under
stand he is on his way west at present
1--WE have sent notices to all the bar
bers In town. and expect most OF them to
attend. A union is something we need
in Seattle, and we need It badly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17
MR.. EARLE ALIEaEs FRAUD.
Asks for Receiver for Seattle 4 In
ternatl0nal Railroad.

AsAs ior receiver for Seattle a In-
ternatlonal Railroad.
In the near future an application for a
receiver for the Seattle q International
railroad will come up for hearing before
Judge Hanford In the Federal court
Thomas Earle, who claims to have been
= stockhoher In the old Seattle, Lake
Shore a Eastern Railway Company, on
Monday filed a bill in equity in the Fed
eral court. asking for the appointment OF
receiver for the Seattle a International
Railway Company, the successor OF the
original company
In his bill Earle alleges that the sale
q the Seattle. Lake Shore q Eastern
Railway Company's property, in 1895.
70 committee representing the
bondholders Of the road, and the subse-
quent sale Of the property by the commit
tee to the then newly organized Seattle &
International Railway Company was con-
sunmated in fraud. designed for the pur-
pose OF cheating the stockholders and
creditors other than the bondholders rep
resented by the Union Trust Company, of
New York. which company is made a par
ty to the suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17
CHANGE IN LEADERS.
Quaker Evangelist mt Madison Street
Nj. r. Church.

40AhCH AvoM9ChASs - 4ha0 iSOh StEGCt
Nj. r. Church.
A change has been made in the leader
ship of the revival meetings at the Madison
street NJ. E. church. Rev. Stuart L. Noble
well known as the Quaker evangelist,
preached Monday night, and will preach
each night during the week.
Evangelist Baker, whose time in Seat
tie is limited, began services at Battery
Street M. F. church Monday night, where
he is expected to hold meetings for two
weeks.
Mr. Noble is widely and favorably known
in Seattle as an evangelist. He came to
the Northwest from Indiana a year ago
last October and held services at Madison
Street, Battery Street, Grace and Trinity
NJ K. churches. He has since been doing
evangelistic work In California, Oregon and
in Washington.
A feature of the meetings which will be
held each evening will be a question box
for the reception of written questions
which Mr.. Noble will answer from the
pulpit. The members of the congregation
have also been asked to sendxin texts or
sermon themes which they would like to
have treated
Another specially will be afternoon
prayer meetings at homes in different
parts of the neighborhood around the
church. These meetings will take the
place of afternoon services for adults at
the church.
meeting for children will be held at
the church at $3.50 today by Rev. A. S.
GregE the pastor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17
|l|RtFb IRUNk'sYSlIEA


.,. eonventIon Of the Road SUPERVISORS
~ ian 81 King county adJourneu ys.-
WI. sffernoon to meet again March 10
ID III Important conclusion reached
IA nv Convention was that q system OF
~ rtlads ought to be established: "A
~ ~ Vay they favored one frem seat
IA Richmond Beach, another 20 tap
- Valley by way o. the Novesy
~ crossing lake Washington on The
"a nofher from Kirkland to Fail City.
~ Is practically completed; one from
sfsi1 through the White River valley,
- hon, some point near Black River
S5son 10 Renton, and from there a
lsss ~ the way Of Gilman to 5no9cai-
I'd snoqualrnie pass, and another
s.sS frofn Renton down Cedar river
m "a the mining region.
q $sS0iuff0n Of thanks to t. j. Church,
.zssf N ne Review, who has been active
Ss,,31Sstjug the convention, was adopted.
z sS7v Auditor Evenson said Yesterday
2So6S that he had been greatly inter
II IL the proceedings. and firmly be-
FL mich good would come rom them.
s{sjE ii the meetings. were continued.
~ supervfsors seemed to be quite
4.tsindlis on the proposition OF a trunk
l41.n aid Mr.. Evenson. when we get
XSs x this there will be a big improves
~ II King county road1. The work VIII
zeskbe conducted on system. That IS
- "a want. and / am delighted to see
rcS interest taken In this matter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17
BuLLIoN FOR THE ORIENT.
Asssana Mining Company Sending
hars OF silver Through Seat
tie TO China.

NJ H &c tons Of silver bullion. valued at
NY Will be shipped on the Oriental
WI q hlo1un Maru, sailing for China with
wv. We next few days. The metal has been
ss.ssd from the Anaconda Mining Com
M BY the Great Northern express. and
NJ So1 n to a banking firm Of Shang-
~ ~ " y IN the form OF 1874 standard bars,
Nh, aiM ounces each, and has been tempo
INK IN stored in the vaults of the Washing
" national bank.
X. ~ Y continuation Of business over
az az new route chosen by this Montana
wv which has heretofore gone through
~ francisco an investigation having
iNs ~ y. N the selection of Seattle. The
i Ms, sinpmont was made on the steamer
,sssSni sailing for the Orient last month,
xs sea segenfy-one bars, worth $4,000
, asot 70 the same bank. It IS promised
H. ~ more more will follow on other vessels of
Nsttle iN''s"a' running OUT OF
dne total express charges the shansha,
s SnL Viii pay for the shipment of this
S NV VIII be $l,40O, including rail- charges
nom here. '"0 'e"'ei fa'es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17
CHAMPION ANTHONY HERE.
Not IncIined to Talk, but Expresses
the Opini0n That He Will wis
From Welch.


Nick Long, sporting editor of the Ma
tionai Review, Jim Anthony. the champion
bantam weight, and a delegation OF San
Francisco sports arrived last evening from
the Golden Gate city. They were met at
the depot by Prof A. W. Crane, OF the
Seattle Athletic Club. and fully nifty
local sporting men.
Anthony is a modest. retiring youngster,
and looks the first-class boxer that ne has
proved himself to be in many contests He
declined to talk SHOP" but on being press
ed for his opinion as to the outcome OF his
meeting with Mickey WEIGH before the
Seattle Athletic Club next Friday evening.
said:
"sInce my arrival in America. five years
ago. from Melbourne, have met such
Eastern fighters as Caspar Leon Dave
O'Connor. Joe Fairhurn, Danny Mahoney.
Billy Carkeek, Frank Smith, KID May
nard, Jack Lynch, Dannie Coghlin and
many others, who tipped the scales at the
bantam limit, and never suffered defeat.
Twice my money was posted to meet Terry
McGovern, who recently defeated George
Dixon. but he refused to sign unless
conceded him weight. In consequence OF
McGoyern's refusal to meet me, / posted
my money In the hands OF an Eastern
sporting paper to defend the bantam cham
pionship Q15 pounds). but met with no re.
sponse from any Of the so-calied embryo
holders of the title.
Prior to my arrival In America held
the Australian championship, and won
over fifty contests there In my meeting
with WEIGH to whom 1 have conceded
many pounds, have no fear OF the out
come. | do not think l have Travelled over
1000 miles. without confidence as 10 my
ability to capture the winning end
Anthony stands five feet three inches
and looks like typical fighter Jimmy
Barry, the famous retired bantam cham.
known that after Anthony hit him a few
times Barry kept away during. the re-
claimed that he was robbed of the deci-
sion.
Nick Long, who is Anthony's manager
was Tom ORourke's confidential man for
eight years, and is well known in Bos-
ton, New York, Chicago. San Francisco
and Melbourne as one OF the most fear
less advocates of square boxing, He has
Just brought to San Francisco "Crockey'
Boyle, the featherweight champion. There
is q possibility that Boyle may meet some
12S-pounder before the Seattle Athletic
Club within the next two months. Boyle
was born at Summit HILL Pa, January e.
1873. In 1895 he started boxing In the
amateur class, and after defeating Jack
MOntroy in three rounds turned profess
siOna1 He has won fourteen important
battles, and made draws with George
Dixon. Dave Sullivan and the famous Os-
car Gardner.
Long has matched his clever 154-pounder,
Jack O'Brien. to meet AL NELL In re-
turn match before the National Athletic
Club, of San Francisco, February r. This
time they meet for guarantee of $1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17
HELD ANNUAL MEETING.


The annual meeting of the Van Anda
Copper g. Gold Mining Company was held
at the Butler hotel yesterday afternoon.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent general manager and treasurer. H.
w. Treat, Van Anda; vice president. c. e.
Pooley, Van Anda;. secretary. A. B.
Knowlton. Van Anda; superintendent.
Thomas Riddle. The managers report for
the past year. outlining a policy for the
present year. was read and adopted
The Van Anda company is a. Washing
ton corporation, and beside its mining prop
erty owns its own smelter. eawmiil, log
ging camp. townsite and 100 houses. all on
Texada island. The town has population
of about 800. of which number 22S are en-
ployed in the mine.
I'VE are contemplating the increase of
our smelter plant this year." said Presi-
dent Treat last night. I'VE are now run
ming out 1000 day of our own ore, but
expect to handle ORES. from other properties
soon. We are shipping two cars of cop
per each week to New York.
ITO avoid any difficulties in case of a
financial panic. at the meeting today we
authorized the issuance of s22oo 900 of de-
benture bonds, payable on or before ten
years. These will be used only If needed
In our improvement work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17
Tanforan Park Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ls-weather at Tan.
foran park fine; tack fast. Results:
Five Observation-Disclosures won, Mo,rntebauk Sec
ond. Ella Boland third Time 1901
Three furlongs, ear-olds-Andrattus won Rath.
gar second, kiugstelle third. Time SO
Six f,lrlongs. selling-Ben Lcdi won Goodhope
second. Racivan third. Time :lsa
One Mile-The Fretter won, Potente second. The
Five and half furlongs. selling Joe MCGEE won.
Free Pass second, Antler third. Time, lNs4
Five fnrlongs-Momentum won, vioris second Al.
CHAN third Time. 10i3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17

tom Of the ga" the particular ditty under
confederation. He tried to put the smallest
man of the seven. Remington. on the car
the students say. Remington Is a football!
player and resisted. Williams. Duty and
0afligan seised the conductor. They de-
clare they did not hit him, but simply held
mn; he n,ma,e.y fesfed i, s,ds sn hsy:
reared out their college songs In lusty
tones on the cars without hindrance
The students and faculty are standing by
the four alleged assailants Of Conductor
Sexton, and for the time being all fractional
differences In the school have been for
GOTTEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17

n w. as
III. n
in
police ten days while they attempting secure his
a
and left night Victoria
wher his to the
Canadian
main in
having
Of
Of the moea write In the
/ wasarr
guilty Of fined N.co and costs
informed would take long time the through the
police weres I TO Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17
yer4HERN PACIFIc's POLICY.
yysalisnt Mellen Talks ON Business,
Mates ana Termimals.

11ZmI2~Ml MGAkC0 A01Ab Om D0nhmCbss
Mates and Termina1s.
tv,sdsnt Mellen. Of tlle Northern Pa
~ ii III interview published In e New
IN neWspaper, regarding business, rates
sHsysrhaeuser has paid us $4,000. 900 fer
~ iands We sold, and that money, with
~ inception OK $500,0O0 that Is applicable
z tS9 redemption OF bonds, is now avail
IN M betferments. We are making
SFf0fafe surveys OF our proposed trans
S1finental cutoff. which we will be in
y hurry to build That Is a very ex-
na1ys undertaking, and In time II VIII
huit hut not before the traffic Is snf-
6eient to justify the expense. Our ORR
1Hlal business Is steadily growing.
AFSrn1ers will continue to hold their
vheat for some time, but / expect North
n spacinc earnings will increase $l00,000
~ month the rest of the winter. When
ihe spFirg comes there will be a rush of
N6eai, and earnings may increase any
Where non. 100000 to S400.O0o per month.
n did not attend the rate conference
hefe but General Traffic Manager Hanna
iofd dfd My greatest hope In rate i'm
movement Hes IN modification of the
Interstate commerce law. The imprison-
nett clause should be abolished A rail-
nd tariff Is flexible and based on the
bu1lress needs of the country"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17
Pre.ident MohIer Return..

Precedent A. l. Mohler, of the Oregon
RsiIfoad q Navigation Company. arrived
d he city last night. and an hour later
III Tor Portland He has just returned
rom the Clearwater country, where he
boked over the work OF his company and
which reports say Is to be continued at the
sIplatiOn Of the truce with the Northern
P5cidc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. l6.--Results:
One mile, selling LUCKY Monday won Belle Ward
second. Liewanna third Time, 1i2t
Six and half furlongs-Miss Mae Day won Alley
second, Kindred third. Time. I'LL
Two miles. selling Our Nellie won. Etidorphs
second. Atlantus third. Time SEA
Six furiongs-Belle OF Memphis won Sir Chris.
topher second Ed Garland II. third Time, la
Mile and sixteepth, selling--Mies Ross won.
One mile. selling-Nekaris won. Rushhelds Sec
ond. Can See En- third. Time l:42
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17
PERSONALS.

Letters have been received in this city from Con
A. Rideout. who formerly resided IN Seattle but
now, with his wife and daughter, is at Cape Town.
South Africa.
Abe Spring. we'll known in this city has returned
from the Kiondike after absence Of nearly three
years. He expresses himself As well pleased With
Ia result n ii agegt& N tAs Sold dsldA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17

CURES
cATARRH
colds, Coughs.
hay Fever, Bron-
IchItis, Asth m .
and all Diseases
a the Throat and
Lungs.

CI6uds o NedIcafed Vapor are inbaled
tnrcugn the mouth and emitted from the nSs-
sri!es cleansing and vaporfsing all tho iniamed
end diDease4 perte which cannot be reached b.
medicine taken into the stomach.
~ rcdcAss ~ sore spoks--H heals the ru,c
pt9css- ~ goes 70 the seat ~ dtseose--H acts a.
dsS0otsfs 81 ssMs ~ mall i50S Area H., SSS,ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
third Avenue Thenter.

A large, enthusiastic audience paid trib-
ute to the Charity Martin opera recital
last evening at the Third Avenue theater.
Every number on the programme was en-
cored. The new numbers met with great
favor. Tonight will be the last night.
Thursday night the Moore-Roberts COM
pany appears in Hans, the Boatman."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17
Athletes Elect Omcers.

The annual election of the University of
Washington Athletic Association was held
yesterday. After a spirited contest w. H.
Corson of Issaquah, was chosen football
captain for 1900: A. D. Remington, Seat
tie, athletic manager. and c. E. Morford,
of Seattle, track captain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17
TWO BRITISH VESSELS LOST.
~ u. HeIens and Schooner veloc
NY Wrecked in the Orient.

a. mns newspapers received by the
~ iL nssn KioJun Maru contain news of
Min ~ Oh the British ship st. Helens,
II NJ .ne subsequent drowning of several
hts' q crew. She encountered a typhoon
ia !, u,a december off the Japanese coast
Mats Vas sunk. Her crew took to the
he mig Sna We're at sea fifteen days, DUR
Ts.a sailors was lost.
tole,,ra ~ c, Heiens was owned by the Pc
She wa shipping Company, OF London.
W csns a. a,IU ton vessel, commanded
sinking OF the schooner Velocity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17
Fireman Held On.

At an early hour this morning men,
per h e, s Inc nre uepar ,1 Wniie en route
man near No. hose house. The robber
failed to get any return for his work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.


of Serious Crime.
A warrant was issued in Judge Cams
court yesterday for the arrest of John
c.. Sharp, of Renton, on the charge of
criminally assaulting Elsie Brine, aged 10
years. The offense is alleged to have
been committed on January TO-
charging Sharp with assault and bat
terry. He was arrested on this charge
and released. Yesterday 1t was deter
mined to charge him with the more seri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17

PLEASE accept sincere thanks for
your endeavors in our behalf, which
assure you are greatly appreciated by
the people of this community.
and time put into this work. Respect
fully yours, II. II. DAVIES,
Secretary and Treasurer Carbonate
Benevolent Association"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17

and the death by suicide Of her master.
capt. r. Martin. Is also reported. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-17
ELM BRANCH ARRIVES.

VIII BE Temporarily Repaired II
Moran's Yard.
The disabled British steamer Elm
Branch arrived last night In tow from
for temporary repairs =,
After she has been supplied with tail
snait It y understood that she will pro-
ceea g Quartermaster harbor. where per-