davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16
MORE ABOUT THE
MINING EXPERT
:. HAMiLroN STEWART cAsHEp
FORGED CHECKS At DEFINING.

j Hamilton Stewart the mining ca.
net who by giving bogus checks ln
thIs city on Friday, secured mGso
than $500 from local business men.
tolcgraphod Geo X. Nehor that he
would return Ia a few days. prosum-
ably Tor tho purpose OF making good
hiH checks given here.
The checks were on the Silver City
bank, where Mr. Stewart hAA no funds
and OF course they we're returned
marked so.
The telegram was dated from Dom
ing. ~ M. and under ordinary cir.
cumHtancos u would indicate that the
writor was on has way 20 Silver City,
which place ho gave az bis headquar-
tcrs.
But thore also comes from Demlng
"a check Tor $50 drawn on the First
National banK OF this city az w-.lch
place tho mysterious M. Stewart has
no funds. BE cashed this check al
nomlng. representing chat while on
making "a deal here nc ha0 established
an account here.
This last deaf certainly bears out
thD gupn0sIt'un that stewart ia crook
ed and more than likely ho 80 now
circulating Do th1 free ayr of Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16
HANGING SCENERY At
ELKS' OPERA HOUSE

r MeoRan. OF the Kansas City
scenic company arrived ana taday
with a force of men. ls hanging the
scenery in the Elk8' opera house.
That sounds like the now play house
might bo near completion The stage
floor ia laid and Contractor Strong's
men are putting together the balcony
railing and laying The floor for the
balcony chairs
James McCorrist0n. The cement con.
tractor, has the cement pavement OF
the house lobby and entrance down
and q is hardening
Tho decorators have finished A
yellow gold tint prodominatoa through.
out the auditorium The decorations
and garnishmenta are IN water col.
oya shaded and worked into Sewers
and foliage and gold. The ceiling dec.
oratlons are work OF art, and the
exceptional beauty OF the interior OF
the house will surpass an expectation
of the theatre goes.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16

sane la situated all or any portion Of
any abandoned military reservation
not exceeding twenty aorea IN one
nluco.'
And. whereas. the Fort Marcy Mlll.
tary reservation al santa 10, New
Mexico containing seventeen and
throoquartor acres more or less. aa
described IN executive order OF Avg
ust 2s. 1858. creating same. was by
executive order Of June rs. 1895.
under the custody Of the interior de-
.-dmont for dlsposai under the act
Of July 5. 1854. being IAN act 70 pro
vide FOR tho disposal az abandoned
and useless military reservations.
And Whereas the Legislative A..
aemhiy OF tho territory o. New MoHi.
60 has potluonod that the said roaor.
walton be erautod to tfo municipal
corporation of 6ants ~. New Mexico.
And Whereas. Il appears that on
the fourteenth day OF August, 1909,
the city Of Santa Re. new Mexico,
| entered into an agreC ment VITA the
| hoard Of education OF the said city o.
Santa Fe. whereby II was agreed on
the part Of said city. that In case the
president Of tae United States should
rrant. under the provisions o. said
act ~ March s. 1898. saic reservation
20 the city OF Santa " fo- puonc pur
! poses. The said city wIuld b. lta
[ municipal authorities turn over AMI
deliver 90 tho said hoard Of education
and lss SUCCESSORS. tho said reaerva.
tion. 20 be- held by saia hoard forever.
10 aid and assist IN tho support Of
the public schools OF the city o. Santa
Fe, and that. oy the same agreement.
the snid hoard OF education. on ga
mart. agreed and undertook that Il
wouia accept the said reservation
FOR the PURPOSES 90 dcgiEnated BY the
city OF Santa Fo. and keep and use
the same and the proceeds thereof
for the use. benefit and maintenance
90 the public schools and turn over
said nronorty or such parts Of q az
mi9ht be IN its possession. 10 90 sue
cogeors
Now. therefore. d. Theodore Rooso
welt hy virtue IT the power IN ms
vested by the act of congress aforo
said. DO hcrcb, withdraw from sale
entry or other disposition. the lands
embraced within the former Fort Mar
81 Military reservation, hs the sam,
ere described In executive order ap
proved August ~. 1865. ana 40 mere
hv erant ,or public use. the sald 10
acrihod land 20 the incorporated
town OF Santa re. New Mexico.
In witness whereof | have herountS
set my hand and caused tho seal o.
che United States co be afixod.
Done a. the city OF Washington
this hfth day OF lanuary IN the yea
of our lord. one thousand nine hun
drod and four. and OF the lnoopen
dcncc o. the United States the on,
. hundred and twenty-oirht
. THEODORE ROOsEN ELr.
b By the president.
b FRANCIS n. LOOMS
Acting secretary o. State
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16


"A Chihunhua. MoHiro. diFuaich
dated Ianuarg l2. says, 4 Terrible
tragedy occuffod NJ nustllioa. on ~
chihuahua a Pacific railroad n
which Thomas Mcsaue. the engineer
on che Incoming train. fatally shot w
D. Weldon. commonly known na ''nlg
mu" the engineer on the ouigoinF
train
WHdon was shot low down IN hc
right aide and tho bullet ranged up.
ward. passing through the stomach
and probably intostinos and iodging
somewhat below she heart Tho
wound proved fatal.
Tho shooting occurred when the
trains we're passing at BugtIllog. and
Immediately Afterwards Mcaane. IN
coupled bic engine. jumped on Il ana
coming down this way. near Aldana
changed his clothes. took b the hills
and has not been heard Of since. Ho
ia man troubled with rheumatism
and hes nothing 10 help hw. and is
sure &c be caught
Only one nan saw me shooting. o.
appears thai Mcsano had walked
hack up 30 where Woiion was stand.
ing. and the latter. before be died.
said Mcsane asked. "nid you write
that letter. and Weiden said be ~
Piled "Yes"
Then Mcsane shot a. Weldon three
/ times. and che last shot tnking onoci
I as stated and when che latter Waa
running 30 set away
rothing further 10 SHOWN Of tho
particulars and cause Of the trouble
and no one knows what the matter
waa about A cigar wa loaded
with powder end was lsft in thdi
rsom 60 Minaca, merely a. a Joke. kg
McSane. but Weldon. when be got h
len a note calling Mcshane vil,
name.
Weldon was unnamed and 10 aald
20 have been one OF the 5ort nature,
oi meE. rnd was very popular
hcsane % a Hnnd man. hut % said
10 have a violent and ungogernahi'
temper. and q " benuvod that thi'
was what caused nm 90 commit On,
terrible act Ho has q wife and gii
children living IN this city and thol
ere prominent IN the best society.
Tho authorities are puraul1g Nc
Sane but nothing has been heard
from them
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16

nirhl az Sol M 0uYcf. was even
more interesting than either Of he
stars 1ho confetti dance. rev 20 To-
cai theatre roers. vas vory pretty and
tho spingetii DOH turn vas a feature
deserving praise.
Had the electricity worked the
spectators would nave hem atlll more
pleased with the torchlght parade.
zach Of those preitliy drapod parnaolr
carried By the dancing girn contained
little incandoscent hghls. which shin.
Ming through the colorod folds Of crap.
cry would have created 40 erect fas.
cin- ungly beautiful but the electric
lty did not respond.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16
~ mAacy peoclAmArlop

rue following proclamation issued
hy President Theodore Roosevelt ON
the Fort Marcy Reservation DISPOSE
zion wac received at Santa o. yoator
day
A proclamaton-By the President Of
the unred states Of America.
Whereas. % Do provided ln The act
oI eougrcG approved March 3, 1898.
entitled Gan Ace making appr0prla.
uons Cor sunly oiyl expenses of the
government i0r the fiscal year ending
June th.ruoth. eighteen hundred and
ninety ionr oud Cor other purposes"
"Ihai the president Is hereby author.
lzod by proclamation 10 withhold from
sale and grant Tor public use 20 the
municipal corporation in which the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16
WILLIAM Il. WAYLAND
MS DEATH AT SILVER CITY AND
INCIDENT JUST BEFORE DEATH.

Death has again called one OF th,
hardy pioneers of the southwest. 1hif
me- claiming ds lis victim william "a
Nayland. whose demtsc occurred %.
he Ladies' hospital says the silver
ity Enterprise
Mr Wayland who has boon On the
mploy Of the Owl Mining company AZ
iold Ouch. was taken with a severe
ola last Saturday which specially dc
felopcd into rncumonia Tie grew
rapidly worse and Il was deemed ad.
yisablc 10 bring rim 10 the Ladies
Iospital 10 this city where h. could
nave proper care and medical treat
mont Horace Moses t0ll Mr. Way
and that as soon az ho could got some
me 90 hold Tho team be would holI
MIN TO alight Tho doomed man. o.
hough burning up with fovor.straight
ned himself and replied that no onf
lad over helped him set out of wa
g0n before and hp GUESSED hp cuul.
manage It now aud gct 1ut Ee d't
without any aid
Deceased was 5s years of age aul
anne 90 thla country over "a quarter 0
O century ago from swope. Va. whcr,
lia family is oa ala and respected ono
llrng bis residence in thp southwes
he experience the various fortunes o
thc prospector 1ut grew mover discour
.gad % lho fascinating search f0r th,
hidden treasures OF the earth ne va.
mployod at various times in different
amps throughout The county ~,
disposition viii BE- made OF the no
naino until relatives in tho cast ar,
heard from
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16
Trinidad F,rs lnsuranoss

insurance loses from the Trinidad
Ws are Norwich Union. x2 nn0
Han hester $1,000. Ciuzans. $4,000
Dprmau-Ameucan ggh0Ui Roym Ex
change $1,000 Commercial Union
tU.ouUi Orient al,uui Alliance $500.
Greenwich. fb.bU0i London. $500. Fire
Association 10000; American central
$1,000 homo bro and Marine. 800
Freman Funu g2gDu, Home. So,
luu an in ~ 10 Days agency Koch
ester 1erman. $4,000 Security 10000.
American. $1,000; Milwaukee Mcchan
ics. $1,000, Germania. slOOei Con
uneniaL tl0uO Northwestern Nation
al $1,000, iu 4. b 0otileibs agency
hartford So $50 John humphrey
agency
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16

DR. a D. awansoa received a letter
from Chicago giving nn account OF the
finding and condition Of Miss Hnda
Holmes. Tor two years a resident Of
this city. who was q victim Of the
lroquois theatre disaster. Al first sho
was reported among tho missing, but
later her remains were found among
the unidentified One ARA was liter.
ally gone and the face was mashed
beyond recognition. Tho funeral oc.
CURED last sunday
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16
Daughters o. tho American Revolu.
ton.

Tho annual seton of Sunshine
Chapter Daughters OF toe Amtrican
Revolution. santa DC. was held and
resulted as i0llows Mrs. q o. Vic.
tory. chapter regent; Mrs D.. A. Har
yoy. vice regents Mrs j. D. Wood,
secretary, Mu r. NJ Thomas treas.
uru. Miss Alico Atkinson, rogiatar;
Mu Jacob WonmCr historian ur
Anita Ncwcomb MCGEE OF st Louis
was unanimously elected momhor OF
Sunshine Chapter Toe delegates 90
tbe National Congress- which viii
meet lr Washington, ID C.. April ie,
wlu be- Mra 4. q Prance. state re-
gent. Mrs. .. a. Victory chapter re-
gent. and Dr. Anita Nowtomb Mcuoo,
from sunshine On ptor. and Mr. B.
n. Ashenfelter, regent o. jacob Sen
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16

From thc scOrga which were made
laat ulsht at .bo practice of tho Crack
boNlorr tho following men have hocu
re.ccfed ior the coming match with
Albuquerque w 30 Taylor ~ Duorr
e. e. Llpsltt @ Turner and w H.
Cobb optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16

Mr. u Mayo general manage. o.
the old Reliable Gold Alning are
Milling company OF Golden. has Just
received a visit from Leon g. Oris.
void hiu consulting engineer Of Hoe
con. Do regard % the Increasing and
charging OF the present min 90 one
Of a hundred tons daily. 10 work the
large bodies ~ ore IN the mines
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16

nett Chapter. silver city. and Mrs.
X. y. barnes. alternate. All the dele
gates with the possible exception Of
Mrs Victory win attend
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16

abe number OF trains under red
BAH" order is9ncreasing az the move
mept on fruits has nornn ia earnest
The large shipmeni OF oranges start
81 from Loa Angeles several days
ago ie beginning td maze business
pick up aiong the line
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16

The passenger and freight depot OF
the Pecos valley railroad % Roawoll
was totally destroyed by FIRE Sunday
morning Last
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-16

MNaN FNMNNNN hNNANNNNiNt
0mciai Baptist and Roman Catholic
aEures Cor the year iust ended have
sot YET been collnted Any hgurca
givep now would be ostimateg and
tho data upon which they rest ia so
vagse that they must be- hardly more
thaa guoascs Tho following table
shows the present memberships. and
the gain last year. OF the weitknown
bodies. in 80 lar as thoae bodies have
Eiatlstlca 40 all napi'stH and Roman
Catholic bodies are omitted Tor rca.
suas just given. aud nowieitps and
Christlan Scientists are ieft oW be-
cause there are no figures az an
worthy OF crodoucc Lutherana are
alno ommllied. because. as has been
explained. their figures published az
omclal Tor some years past are By
themselves and Acknowledged DO
have been Incorrect Tho figures this
year Zoe thc principal Lutheran 81.
visions are General council $751;.
tSa. general synod 2i3lO8; Bynol..
cal confidence. G3l 500. and an la.
sheraHu. t.Gs9.3S5 Polish Catholics
claim a mombership az this time og
s0.tso. but this % a showing made. 70
10 charged in some quarters. 90 im.
press inc Protestant Episcopal
churoh WITH which the Poles seek
unlou The bodies follow.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-02-12
An Old Cold.

Summer and winter, spring and au-
tumu, catarrh ceases not to affiict a
large per cent. of the inhabitants OF
this country. But 1t is especially
during the winter ason that catarrh
does its most deadly work Every
cold wave, every wintry blizzard, ev-
cry storm OF sleet, snow OF rain adds
thousands to the annual list OF vic.
tins of chronic catarrh.
Peruna used promptly to protect
against and cure colds is a safeguard
against all catsrral dis5as of winter.
Addrt So The Peruna Medicine Co.
of Columbus. Ohio. for free book on
chronic catarrh In it's different phases
and stages.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-02-12
ETIQUETTE OF W0S.
Bald Men, with Care, May Complete
the Illusion They Seek.

The baldheaded man who is not re-
signed to his fate and who is posted on
the etiquette of wig wearing adorns
himself with faithful copy of nature
which Stimulates his poverty instead of
her wealth. says the Chicago Tribune.
For an artistic wig for a man is usual
ly made thin or nearly bald on the
crown, so as to allay suspicion. When
the wig is adjusted to the mans head,
the pink scalp shows through the white
net of foundation at the crown, thus
leaving q modest suggestion Of bald
ness. This is the first principle Of the
etiquette of wig wearing-claim too lit
tie rather than too much of natures
covering.
This principle is carried TO refine
ment of perfection by the man who can
afford the luxury of buying several
wigs, for he may then make the tran
sition from badness to a semblance of
his former self cover space of two or
three years and thus complete the de-
ception. which is the aim of all wearers
of wigs.
wig wearing is that one should not
wear his wig in bed. 1t Is not proper.
Some, either from motives Of extreme
vanity or from an unwillingness to
shock the delicate sensibilities of their
families, sleep in their wigs. This prac-
tice is condemned unhesitatingly. 1t is
unclean. One should substitute for the
wig worn during the day n simple
nightcap OF muslin, to insure one
against taking cold.
in the morning, as the last touch of
| perfection to the toilet, the wig should
be delicately adjusted and then glued
to ones head. If this adjustment is
carefully made and If one is wearing
n really fine wig he may defy both
wind and sunlight to betray that
things are not what they SEEM"
This careful adjustment of the wig
ia a most important point. 1t requires
eternal vigilance, since a single care
less adjustment means ruin. Along the
edge OF the wig Of ordinary size are
five spots about half the size of q
penny where the paste or glue is ap'
! piled with which the wig is made fast
to the head. The paste must be care
fully applied, since if 1t comes in con
tact with the hair 1t destroys its life
like appearance.
\ practice generally observed by the
wearers of fine wigs is that of dressing
the hair In n variety of ways. This is
desirable. since it suggests natural
head OF hair. yet this practice Is per
fectly possible with a really fine wig
every hair of which Is separately at
tacbed to the net foundation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-02-12
Coming and Going.

Secretary of War William IL. TAFT
Is a son of the late Alphonso Taft, of
Cincinnati, who was Secretary of War
In Gen. Grants Cabinet in 1876.
Once before have father and son filled
this place, Simon Cameron having
been Secretary of War under Lincoln
and James Donald Cameron, his son,
under GIANT. Secretary Taft Is warm
ly welcomed In Washington, where
he Is we'll known. He Is almost as
popular there as he was In the Philip
pines, and in the Philippines the peo-
pie OF all classes idolized him.
1t Is remarked that with one excep.
ton, President Roosevelt in filling
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-02-12
Dog Cemetery of Paris.

Paris has a dog cemetery on an Is
land in the Seine. A plain grave with
out headstone may be had for 81, and
the body IL removed on little wagon
for a similar sum. Tho graves are
leased, not sold The charge for five
years lease Is SIS, for ten $40. for TWEEN
ty SIS and for thirty $50. Very strin-
gent rules forbid the uso Of ceremonies
or decorations such as are used at fu-
nerals. No cross may be erected over
an animal or bird. for all pets may be
inferred here. The inscriptions are OF
curious and exaggerated sentiment
tally. lola Dorian, the author, says
on her pets tombstone that If she "can.
not accompany tho dear and noble ami
mails she does not wish for heaven
and on "Follette's" grave a mourner
has placed these words: "My dear Fol.
lette. thou who vert always faithful
and intelligent, we regret thee much
repose in peace" Near the entrance to
the cemetery stands a row Of battered
stones from graves the leases Of which
have expired.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-02-12
Facts Worth Knowing.

In Germany the goose Is the most
popular fowl.
There are but fifty -four mills in ali
Mexico.
The average American marries al
the age of twenty-seven.
Chsstnuts are an important article
of food In Italy.
In no country does the lines of per-
petual snow reach the seacost.
One out OF ever four persons who
die In London die on public charity"
The population of Columbia Is to
that of the United States rs one e
twenty.
Only I9 292 sealskins were taken
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-02-12
vacancies In his Cabinet has chosen

vacancies In his Cabinet has chosen
men who were conspicuous In the
Mckinley regime. Judge TAFT was
Mr.. McKinley's personal selection Tor
Governor of the Philippines; Post
master General Payne has long been
known az one of Mr.. McKinley's fol-
lowers and campaign managers, and
Nr. Cortelyou had fairly grown up"
under President Mckinley.
Former Secretary Root left Wash
ington for New York on the day OF
his retirement, after four and one-half
years of arduous toll for the govern
ment. AS he stepped into his car
rage to drive to the railway station a
member of the Cabinet remarked:
There goes a man who has come
very near being President of the
United States Tor more than four
years"
Mr.. Root retires with great rec
ord behind him. Not only was be a
highly valued general adviser in the
Cabinets OF Mckinley and Roosevelt,
bat In his own field he achieved ex-
tIaordinary results. 1t Is safe to say
that the country never had a greater
or more effective Secretary OF War,
and 1t Is common saying among
public men In Washington that he
has shown himself to be the ablest
all-rouud statesman seen at the Capt.
tol In a quarter of a century.
President Roosevelt was not able to
coax Mr.. Root to be chairman OF the
National Republican Committee and
manager of this years campaign, but
II Is understood that he will ask Mr..
Root to be either the temporary or
permanent chairman of the Chicago
Convention, in which gathering the
retiring Secretary Is likely to appear
as delegate at large from New York
Plenty of men In Washington think
Elihu Root will be the Republican
candidate for President In 1898. Mr.
Root will almt st at once resume the
practice of law in New York. but will
confine himself to counsel work, rare.
ly, If ever, appearing in court.-Lex'
ington Leader.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-02-12
DIVERS AFTER PEARLS
Their Work Is Deadly, and They
Do Not Live Long.

Pearl fishers do not live long.
They often dive to a depth OF Ioo feet
or more, and the strain wears them
out before their lives are half over.
From thes. depths a diver usually
briu9s two oyster shells each "trip"
1t Is on the mother OF pearl in these
that the European depends for his
sure profit. Pearls are "plums, "
which only occasionally fall to his
lot. Divers work for wage, and all
the shells brought up are the proper
ty OF the employer. n "Studies In
Brown Humanity" Hugh Clifford de-
scribes Malay pea,l fishers They an
Choir on the oyster beds or as near
them as possible, he says, and the
diving takes place twice day.
"All the boats are manned at morn
ing and evening, and the Sulu boys
row them out TO the point selected for
the days operations. The white man
In charge always goes with them In
order to keep an eye upon the shells
to resuscitate exhausted divers and
generally to look after his own inter.
ests
Presently a man lowers himself
slowly over the side, takes long
deep breath, and then, turning head
downward, swims into the depths, his
Limits showing dirily In froglike mo-
tons until. II the water be very deep
he Is com pletely lost to sight.
I'm a few minutes he comes into
view az ain, his face straining upward
wearing with extended neck for the
air that he now needs SO sorely. HIS
hands cleave the water in strong
downward-strckes; his form grows
momentariiy more distinct, until the
fixed, tense expression OF his staring
face is plainly visible: Then the
quiet surface OF the sea splashes In
thousand drops of sun STEPPED light
as his head tears through It, and hi
bursting lungs, expelling the impris
oned air, draw In the breath which
they crave in long. hard gasps. /
the dive has been deep one littl'
blood may be seen to trictle from NOSE
and mouth and ears. At times ever
the eve sockets ooze blood, the result
of fearful pressure to which the divel
has been subjected.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-02-12
CASTOEIA.
Bear, tn. AIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of &1zZzzx
A ReS0urceful Waiter.

A little story illustrative Of the In
genuitv of some colored walters when
they are really "up against it" Is told
by Moncure Burke, secretary to En-
gineer Commissioner Biddle, at the
district building.
~ went into nearby pie garden
the other day." says Mr.. Burke,
"and ordered sandwich and cup OF
coffee. 1t Is one of the rules Of this
food emporium that the waiter shall
write the order on little slip OF pa
per and put the price opposite. The
check Is then paid to the cashier az
the desk.
when l had flushed my light re-
past picked up the slip placed on
the table by the waiter, and, CHANGING
at 1t, saw written thereon:
"'Ple, sc
Coffee, Sc
II called to the waiter in curiosity:
Hey, John, l didn't have any pie. l
ate a sandwich
That's all right, boss he re-
piled, pie and san'wich Is both the
same price, and 1 amt so good on
spelling that san wich. "-Washing-
ton Star.