davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
COCHRAN IN DEAL FATAL EXPLOSION
STEEL DIGESTERS IN A PULP
MILL BLOW UP.
Nine WOrkmen Killed, Five Arc
Missing and Four Others Badly
Injurcd----Two Terrific Reports
and Mill and Buildings We're
Complete Wrecks.

Wilmington, Del, Aug. 2..-Five
more bodies have been found in the
ruins of the Jessup 4 Moore Paper
Company's digesting room, bringing
the number of known dead up to 16.
Wilmington, Del, Aug. 2l.-Nine
workmen are known to have been kill
ed, five are missing and four others are
badly injured by the explosion of the
steel digesters in the Delaware pulp
mills of the Jessup q Moore Paper
Company, on the Christina river.
The digesters were located in two
story building. There were ten of
them in the building each one resemb-
ling a vat, and about six feet in
diameter. They were for reducing
wood pulp. Eighteen men were at
work in the building.
There were two terrific reports, and
the next instant the building and mills
about the structure were completely
wrecked. One digester was blown into
the air and fell to the ground $50 feet
away.
A dense volume of smoke for time
to the rescue of those who were caught
in the ruins of the falling building.
Several men made their escape without
injury.
An alarm of fire was sounded and the
entire department of the city and
large force of police were soon on the
ground and the work of rescue was i'm
mediately begun. Several OF the work.
men were taken out unconscious, only
to die after being removed to hospitals.
The wreckage was piled up for more
than 80 feet and the escaping steam
made the work of rescue difficult.
Those who were not killed outright
were mangled and burned by escaping
acid flowing over their bodies from the
broken digesters. The monetary loss
is only $35, 900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
ELOQUENT NEW YORKER BACK
OF POWER.
Attorney Lamb Gives the Names OF
the Men Whom He Supposed
He Really Represented in the
Merger Suit Ofthe Northern
Pacific Stockholders.

New York, Aug 22.-Lawyer George
a. Lamb, attorney for Peter Power,
went on the stand during the day and
told all he knew about the Northern
Pacific merger suit. He named the
men who, with Power as plaintiff. and
Captain Henry Stern as go-between, he
said, had hoped to conceal their connec-
ton with the litigation, and keep their
identity hidden. Those he named were
W. Bourke Cochran, Camille Weiden-
field, II. Content d Co., and Edwin Il.
Thomas, of the firm of Thomas q Post,
Wall street bankers and brokers.
The story of Powers wandering came
out, and a plan to send him to Europe
was revealed, as was his quasi connec-
ton with the suit at issue. Mr.. Lamb
said that he was practically forced by
the people back of him to send Power
away, and that they paid the expenses
of his trip to Montreal. Weidentield,
Cochran and other sponsors of the Pow
er suit, Mr.. Lamb declared, feared that
Power would be broken down as wit
ness and would "give away the people
behind it," Cochran was telephoned
to for advice in his presence. Lamb
declared Cochran was one of the per-
sons for whom Lamb was given to be-
lieve ne was acting in pushing the suit,
and he was one of those who advised
Power to stay out of the courts juris-
dition, and was ready to supply him
with funds to enable him to do So
Mr.. Lamb told the story readily, as he
said he considered himself released by
the action of his clients in repudiating
him as their counsel.
Peter Power himself was on the stand
at the afternoon session. He said that
at the best of his belief he had received
the 100 shares of stock in payment for
he use of his name. That was his sole
interest in the suit. He had been in
structed that the subpoena service was
bad, and had left New York city with
that understanding. In measure his
testimony was corroborative of that
given by Mr.. Lamb regarding the con-
nection of Messrs. Cochran and Weiden-
field with the suit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
COSTLY CONGRESS.
Fifty-Seventh Session Appropriate
ed Over Eight Hundred Mill.
ion Dollars.

Washington, Aug. 20.-The volume
containing statements OF appropriations
required by law to be prepared and pub
lished ut the end OF each session under
the direction of the committee on APP
preparations OF the senate and house has
been completed for the session of the
Fifty-seventh congress by Thomas
Clcaves and James c. Courts, chief
clerks, respectively of those commit
tees. a summary OF the appropriations
shows Il grand total of $500 ,624 ,496 .55.
The details by bills are as follows:
Agricultural, S., POS, $50 army, $9l, =
80, l36.4l; diplomatic 1857 1925 $50 /;
District OF Columbia. S,544 ,469. 81 ;
Qualifications. $7.29s, 1885, Indian, S.
$50 OPS 10; Legislative, $25 1896, 691 80 ;
military academy, $2,627, 1924 .42;
naval, SIS 1856. 1863. l3; pensions, $139,
$40, 23O; postotlices. $l3S,4l6 1888
rivers and harbors. $26, 81 ,442; sundry
civil, $50, 1863 ,339 10; deficiencies, $685.
$50, OO7; miscellaneous, $2,772,795
isthman canal act, $50, 100 900; per-
manent appropriations, $l2S. 92l ,22O.
Total, $500, 624 1868.
In addition to the specific appropria-
tions made, contracts are authorized to
be entered into for certain public works
requiring future appropriations by con-
gress in the aggregate sum of 1922, III
465.
These contracts include 1921 ,O69, SOC
for additional ships for the navy, anc
for permanent improvements and in
creased facilities ut certain navyyards
Sl5, 943, $50 for additions to old public
buildings and the construction of new
public buildings in various cities of the
country; $3S, 1886, $50 for improvement
of rivers and harDors; SO, 800, 900 fol
reconstruction of old and erection o
new buildings at the military academy
at West Point, and $50 900 600 for the
construction of an isthmian canal.
OF the net total of 5,22l civil officer
and employments authorized, only 80
are outside OF the postal service.
\ comparison of the total appropria
tions made at the last session OF con
cress for 1903, $500, 624 1913, with thos
of the preceding or short session, OF tn
| Fiftv-ksixth congress for 1908, $3.50,
33S. SO, shows an increase OF $40. 2S5,
QJO
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
MAKE PROGRESS.
Coal Operators Manage to Work
One Washery.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 2l.-The coal
operators of the Wyoming region have
taken Il step forward. The Warnke
washery at Duryea, under a strong
guard, was kept in operation all day,
and the Maltby breaker of the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company prepared lot
of coal which had already been mined
for the market.
At strike headquarters it is said
that the output of coal at the wash
cry was very small. and that 50 OF
60 special officers were required tc
protect the few men employed at the
place.
The strike leaders here think that
j. p. Morgan will consent to con-
ference OF some kind with President
Mitchell and that the strike will be
over by the first of September.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
SARAvOFF ACCUSED.
Charged With Having Kidnapped
Miss Stone.

Vienna, Aug. 20 The correspondent
of the Neuse Weiner Tageblatt at Sofia
Bulgaria, describes in dispatch the
violent conflicts which occurred during
the recent congress there of the Mace
DOMAIN committee NJ. Saravoff, the no.
torious ex-president OF the committee,
was accused of misappropriating $50,
900, and of being the CHIEF agent in the
kidnapping last year of Miss Ellen NJ
Stone, the American missionary. Ht
was also accused of paying $40, GOO to &
friend named Deltsonheff, who planned
the kidnanping.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
SMITH SPEAKS
But General Jake Doet Saw
Very Much.
Say

Portsmouth, O., Aug. GENERAL
Jacob II. smith was tendeaublic
reception here and banqlt Ter. AT
which over 20 representatf izens
participated. In responsible adj
dress OF welcome deliveredIavor
Milstead, Gen. Smith spoArt as
follows;
"For the humble part vi took
in bringing into subjugatitribe
of Samar | am aware the4 been
much criticism. but to taketm is
part of Il soldiers trainingte al
ready had occasion to say tlnust
take what comes to him whom
plant, and let his country ither
he has acted the part of br or
not. My sword is still at ttand
OF my country and subject rider
OF the commander-in-chief.i
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
BAD CONDITION..
Jones Wants to Replace Puyallup
Indian School BUILDINGS,

VAS. ington, Aug. 81 .-Commission-
er OF Indian Affairs Jones has returned
from his far Western trip during which
he visited the Indian reservations in
the state of Washington. He said that
the conditions of the buildings at
Pnyallup Indian school was so bad that
they ought to be burned. These build
ings. Mr.. Jones declares, are with a
single possible exception, unfit for oc-
cupancy, either by white persons or In
dians. They are old frame structures,
unsanitary and unclean, and are, the
commissioner feels, a disgrace to the
government. Mr.. Jones SAYS that he
Will make an urgent recommendation
that congress appropriate enough
money to enable the erection of new
buildings to take the place of the
present quarters. He does not believe
however, that the government should
spend more than $75, 900 CT 800 900 at
Puyallup providing accommodations for
llDt iIioIV tIIes.-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
HILLS ADDRESS.
Great NOrtharn President at TmnS-
mississippi Congress.

st. Paul, Aug. 2l.-The trust lues-
ton was in evidence again in tn, dis
cussions before the smssissipicon-
gress and number of resolutions bear
ing upon it's various phases were nitro
duced and recommended to the commit
tee on resolutions. Col. Moses c. Ware,
of st Louis, introduced a serbs of
strong antitrust resolutions. whi0 de
Jared that trusts are Il menace toa re
publican form of government and b the
hopes and ambitions OF youth, and
urged the president to enforce laws
against illegal combinations AMI if
those laws are insufficient he is asked
to call upon congress to supply the de-
ticiency. On the other hand Mr.
Thurber, of New York, introduced 8
resolution asking congress to suspend
Judgment until it can be learned
whether or not trusts are in evil. \
number of notable addresses were made
that of President j. j. Hill of tn,
Great Northern railroad, upon "Orien
tai trade" being OF special interest
He sketched brifley the trade with the
Orient and the various movements
directed towards securing it in the
past. From the opening OF Japan t.
foreign trade the country's trade has
increased tenfoid.
The shortest and cheapest route from
the cotton fields to the Orient is by way
OF Puget Sound. He told in some de-
tail of the plans now under way to
handle this growing traffic. As low
rates can be given across the Pacific
from any point in the United States as
they now have from New York via Sue1
canal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
PRESIDENT AT HARTFORD
Roosevelt Warmly Welcomed NV
WOrkIngmen.

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 23.-The pres
ldent on his arrival at the station was
cordially welcomed by committee Of
representative citizens. He was taken
or Il drive about the city. occupyinp n
handsome automobile. He was entbu.
siastlcally cheered all along the route
IN Pope park, one of the beautiful
outlying recreation spots of the CITY
the president was greeted by 10 900
Worklngmen, who presented to him =
magnificent floral horseshoe, inscribed.
"Workingmen's Welcome
To Our President"
rather Sullivan made few remarks
OF welcome. in which he commended
1he honesty and sincerely of purpose of
the president in all his acts. The nres.
iueht responded briefly and feelingIv to
the worklngmen for their welcome
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
RarthOlin Arrested

Chicago, Aug. 22.-The coroner's
jury at the inquest over the body OF
Mrs Bartholin, brought in verdict
recommending that her son, William
Bartholin, be arrested and held as prin-
cipals for her murder. and that Oscar
Thompson and Edward Counselman,
who are under arrest. accused of COM
plicitv in the murder OF Minnie
Mitchell, be held to the grand jury as
accessories to the crime. The jury
found that Mrs. Bartholin came to her
death on or about July l, death being
due to strangulation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
FATAL WRECK
Regular Train TelescOl by n
Special.

Aushury Park, Aug. 20. regular
Pennsylvania train on thew York
and Long Branch railroad, Ill north.
was run into from the rea Belmar
station where it had stol, bv a
special Central railroad OF | Jersey
train. The engine of the q al train
telescoped the rear car of tensnyl-
vania train. Six cars werrecked,
several persons were killed Il num-
her injured. Alice Biggert Fears of
age. of Railway, n. j., willed as
she was put aboard the waitrain.
Engineer Lippincott, OF Central
train stuck to his post, ant tlieved
to have been killed. Brake Towle
was seriously injured and n e.
The first body recovered THAT of
an unknown man about 35 3f age.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
IDAHO REPUBL ANS.
They Name Il state Ticket and Adopt
II Plat form.

Boise, Idaho. Aug. 22.-The Repub-
lican state convention nominated a
ticket headed by Burton l.. French, of
Latah, for supreme Justice.
The platform, after feeling refer
ence to the death OF Mckinley, en-
dorses President Roosevelr's admins
tration and declares that in him the
party has found Il worthy leader.
Protective tariff is endorsed and the
trusts decried.
The existing sheep law is approved
by the party.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
After the Sultan.

Vienna, Aug. pa newspaper pub
lished in Bucharest. Roumania, alleges
that it has learned that NJ. Sarafoff,
ex-leader of the Macedonian revolu-
tionary committee, has organized Il
committee. the object of which is to
effect the assassination OF the sultan OF
Turkey. While the report lacks con-
firmation, it will add to the uneasiness
fer the safety of the sultan, who is now
beset on all sides by secret enemies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
HATE CAPITAL NEWS.

olympia, Aug. 22.-The contest 60,
queen OF the carnival closed at midn;oht
and resulted in the election Of NJ
huth Allison by small maioritvw
MISS Iva Van Epps and Miss Jennie
savage being next in the race. These
young ladies' were at once invited h,.
.ne queen to become maids Of honor
Miss Allison is a very beautiful GIRL and
mas lived in Olympia nearly all her liz.
ana Is great favorite among tbe vo,,,,,,
people OF the city. '''''s
olympia, Aug. 2O.-Gov. Ncpr;da
''"s issued two proclamations as follows.
pursuant to law I, Henry Mcbride
soVerhor OF the state of WASHINGTON do
lcrenE give notice that at the gennral
e.ec'ion' to be held on the fourtb da,,
: november. a. ID. 1902. there are f.
w erected ny the state at large +breo
ihc,ilpers OF the house of REPRESENTATIVES,,
ana one Judge of the supreme court 81
the state" INV COURT OF
The second proclamation isas fo,lou...
hereas. The legislature Of tbo
state OF Washington. recognizing ,he
'lghlty OF labor, did, by an act d,,ly
approved February 24, 1891. decla,a
ne iifst Monday of September of each
'ear I" be a lega, holiday. to be known
Is Labor Day. " ~ N''o"n
Now' therefore, l, Henry Mcbride
: governor OF the state of Washington
% hereby recommend that Monday.
eptember l, 1902, be fittinglv obsery'
q that upon that day all places where
'oor Is employed be closed and that
very possible opportunity and enconr
-tii'ei' pe gwen those who labor to
'ieorate the day in suitable manner
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
Chief Marshal Named.

Washington, Aug. 23.-tien. Eli Tor
rance, commander-in-chie of the q, \.
r., has selected Col. \. Noel Blackman,
his chief of staff. as chief marshal of
the parade of veterans to be held on
October s during the national encamp-
ment. The selection is in accordance
with established precedent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
GENERAL SiEGEL DEAD.
Famous German Fighter Dies of
Old Age.

New York, Aug. 22.-General Fran
Sigel died at his home in this city dur
ing the day of old age. He was in his
18th year. General Sigel fought with
the Revoutionists in the German in
surrection of lS49, became commander
in-chief of the Revolutionists and was
made their minister of war. He came
to this country in 1852, making his
home in st. Louis, where he organized
regiment of infantry at the outbreak OF
the Civil war. He came to New York
in 1867. and was twice candidate fol
secretary of state on the Republican
ticket. He was appointed pension agent
in 1886 by President Cleveland.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
HEAVY TRAVEL.
Southbound Alaska Traffic Exceeds
the NOrthbOund.

Seattle, Aug. 23.-The heavy travel
from Alaska is setting in earlier this
season than usual. For the past few
weeks many more people have come
from the north than have gone to that
region on the Lynn canal liners.
The increase in the southbOund pas
senger traffic is accounted for III a
measure through the fact that in the
early spring some 500 or 500 laborers
went to Dawson expecting to find en-
plovmen on the KlondiKe Mines rail
road being constructed by c. Hawkins
and associates. While the project is
very much alive not as much construc-
ton work has been done as was expect
ed, with the result that many were un-
able to find work and chose to return
to the states rather than face winter
on the Yukon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
Bond Has Eull Power.

London, Aug. 23. - Admiral SIR
Robert Bond, the premier and colonial
secretary OF Newfoundland. has sailed
from Liverpool for Montreal on the
Allen line steamer Pretorian, on his
way to Washington, with full powers
from the imperial government to re-
open negotiations, through the British
charge d'affaires, for the ratification OF
the Bond-Blaine convention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18
KAUAI.
OR last REPORT.

approximate percentages of district
rainfall as compared with normal:
Hilo. 40 per cent; Hamakua, 40; Ko-
hala. 50: Waimea, 107: Kona. ~: Kau,
%; Puma (?): Olaa, 60; Maui, 10; GA
hu. p: Kauai. 90. January and Feb
ruary have both been dry months.
Mean erature-Pepeekeo. HiIo
District 100 feet elevation, average
maximum. 7S.4; average minimum,
65.5; Waimea, Hawaii, =, $50 elevation.
lis and $50; Kohala. 81 elevation.
7S.5 and Ga; Waiakoa, Kula, Maui,
200 elevation. 75.5 and 52.1; Eva Mill
80 elevation, 7S.4 and ga; United
States magnetic observatory. sos and
$50; w. r. Castle. highest. rs; lowest.
So: mean temperature, So. (The mean
monthly temperature IS reckoned at
this Office as OF lower than the mean
of maximum and minimum)
Mr.. Fleming, at the Magnetic OBJ
seTVator reports the mean dew point,
a. M, 0.5; p. m. co.; relative hu-
midity, g. and 100. DR. Bond, at Ko-
hala. mean dew point. 59.4 relative hui
nudity, 12.7.
Eva PIantation-Mean dew point,
81: relative humidity. 72.5.
Strong north To northeast winds pre-
vailed during the first seven days of
the month; from the eth to the 9th,
westerly winds Were unusually persist
ent, with a decided cold wave the 10th
ana -nln, having Il minimum OF 81 ue-
grees at sea level. Newspaper reports
give ice at four thousand feet
elevation. on the night of the 27th a
northerly gale set in which continued
into March.
1t is probable that Hawaii was on
the south side OF a very extensive dis
turbance which produced the storms of
the first days of March on the Main
land.
Earthquakes on Hawaiian Islands
9th. 6:25 y. m; goth, $50 a. m, at
Waimea, Kohala and Hilo.
CURTIS j. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18

RAINFALL FOR FEBRUARY. 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD
FOR MONTH OF FEBRUARY

Temperature mean for the month.
69.5; normal 7O.4; average daily maxi
mum. 76.1; average daily minimum,
GA; mean daily range, III; greatest
daily range. "a degrees; least daily
range. 3 degrees; highest temperature.
IS; lowest. 80.
Barometer average. 10000; normal,
29s60; highest, Se22 on the 4th; lowest.
1912 on the 18th; greatest 24-hour
change. O.27.; i. e. from any given hour
on one day to the same hour on the
next; lows passed this point on the
14th and 22d: highs on the 4th, 18th and
2Sth. Relative humidity. 20; normal
20; mean dewpoint, CO..; normal, go;
absolute moisture. ;. SO grains per Gu
bic foot normal 6.24. a most unusual
drop of 90 degrees in the dewpoint took
Mace from the 18th to the 18th
NRainfall. 1.25 inches; normal, SO;
rain record days, II; normal, 16; great
est rainfall in one day, GA inch on
the End total at Euakaha, 3.44; normal,
1850: at Kapiolani Park, 0.27; normal,
so.
The artesian well level fell slightly
during the month from 1896 to $3.50
feet above mean sea level. March l,
1901. it stood al 34.37. The average dali
ly mean sea level for the month was
9.Sa feet on the scale, 1000 representing
the assumed annual mean.
Trade-wind days, (NNE. one-half
Gay): normal, 10; average force of wind
during daylight, Beaufort scale. Is;
cloudiness, tenths of sky. 40; normal
do, A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18
A SERIOUS SUBJECT.
For You. For Anyone-Honolulu
Has Taken 1t Up-LocaI Testi.
mOny Speaks For Itself.


When you work too hard what fol-
lows? You are tired, aren't you?
You stoop over at some occupation.
You strain yourself lifting.
You walk too far, or ride too far.
You call this overexertion. You
cannot sleep when night comes.
Your back aches, your head aches,
often you ache all over.
Oh, you say it's because I'm tired
out.
Now this isn't right. It's because
your kidneys are tired.
They can only do just SO much, and
the lifting, STOPPING or straining has
retarded their action
The heart has pumped the blood in
to them faster than they could filter it.
The filter is overtaXed and becomes
clogged.
They cry for assistance in the many
aches that follow.
Nothing starts the kidneys working
so quickly as Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills.
We say so, and people right here in
Honolulu are endorsing it.
Mrs. Emma Vieira, OF King street,
this city, says: For three or four
years l had the misfortune to be af-
ficted with an aching back. The pain
and discomfort this entailed on me can
be better imagined that described.
have two children, and it was of course
difficult tor me to attend to them
while oppressed with suffering. The
way in which l found relief eventual
ly was by using Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills, procured at the HOllister
Drug Co.'S store. They did me large
amount of good, as / now testify. !
should certainly recommend those who
have backache or any other form OF
trouble to try Doan's Backache
Pills."
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers. Price so cents
per box (six boxes S2.50). Mailed on
receipt of price by the Hollister Drug
Co, Ltd. Honolulu, wholesale agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS
GEO. &. MCCLELLAN & CO.-5o3-504
Stangenwald Bldg. Tel. Main SO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-18
myrtl.'s New She'll.

The new Myrtle Boat Clubs four
cared racing shell was shipped on the
steamship Californian at New York on
January 2S. the oars being shipped ov-
erland. The shell was built by Davy
OF Cambridge under the orders and SUI
pervision OF &. a. Hartwell, a member
OF the Varsity crew squad.