davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26
PERSONAL.

c. Fl. Phelps aVd e. H. Tibbits were
In Windham on Saturday.
Dan Murphy. second baseman of the
Philadelphia Athletics, spent Sunday
at his home here.
Mrs. Henry Norman and Miss Jes-
sic Norman of Laurel Hill were in
Hartford Saturday.
John Fitzpatrick and Joe Sullivan
were in New London Saturday night,
the guests of friends there.
George S. Powers and Nelson Park
er were in Willimantic. attending a
dance, the latter part Of last week.
Mrs. John E. Vaughn, Miss Miriam
and Master Stanley Vaughn Of Nor
witch have been spending a few days
at William Simmons in Central VII
lage.
Elisha L. Palmer Of New London
sails today (Monday) for Italy where
he will go through Sicily, Naples and
Messina, thence to Spain. He will be
gone six weeks.
Miss Annie Mcnamara, a graduate
of the Norwich business college, has
succeeded Miss Alice M. Armstrong,
who has resigned, as stenographer at
the Thames bank.
Congressman Higgins came on here
from Waterbury after attending the
funeral Of Governor Lilley. He will
remain here few days before return
ing to Washington.
George A. Moore of Providence, for
nerly of this city, arrived home Sun
day to attend the wedding Of his no9ce,
Henry Edward Palmer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26

c. Fl. Phelps avd e, H. Tibbits were
In Windham on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26

The Oswegatchis house, at Water
ford viii not be under the manage
ment Of Selden B. Manwaring this
season, for it has been leased to Miss
Elizabeth Frazer, who has conducted
fashionable boarding house in Flori-
da the past season.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26

Mrs. Percy Edwards of Waterford
has brought suit against the town for
$4,000 damages for injuries alleged to
have been obtained by falling down
an embankment on the highway west
Of Willetts avenue extension Christ
mas night last.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26

The high mass at st. Patrick's
church Sunday was celebrated by the
Rev. Francis P. Nolan Of st. Thomas
seminary Hartford. The rector, Rev.
Hugh Treanor, preached on the folly
and moral cowardice of human re-
spect, when Gods approval alone
should be valued.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26

Mrs. Elroy M. Avery Of Cincinnati
who superintendent the counting OF
votes for president general Of the D.
A R., IS well known in eastern Con-
necticut, where DR.. and Mrs. Avery
have been in the habit Of spending
their summers for years and where
they have relatives.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26

Secretary Gilbert S. Raymond of the
two hundred and hftieth anniversary
celebration has already received a
number Of names, corrections of and
additions to the invitation list.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26

Several New London storekeepers
calculate to be in Hartford on Tues
day next and have something to say
regarding the bill regulating the en-
ployment of female help.-New Lon
don Globe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26

A meeting of the State Teachers
league was held Saturday morning in
the Hartford high school, and a meet
ing of the Women's Council Of Edu-
cation at the same place Saturday aft
ernoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26

Friday evening at the Hotel Garde,
Hartford, at the dinner Of the Bates
College Alumni association Of Connec-
ticut, one Of the toasts was responded
to by Miss Emily r. Willard. '07, of
Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26

Word received by Rev. Father Trea-
nor from Rev. F. L. Fitzpatrick, who
IS spending a vacation at Norfolk, Va.
recovering from a severe attack Of
grip, is to the effect that ne has
been greatly benefited by his stay in
the south.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26

One dollar extra If your dogs are
not licensed before May first. Do it
now. The Town Clerks office will be
open every evening this week from
to 9 o'clock.-adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26

John B. Ritchie, representing the
association Of glove importers, is in
this section, to interest local store
keepers in petitions to Connecticut
representatives to have the tariff on
gloves retained at the Dlngley rate
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26

In the presence Of a few family
friends on Saturday afternoon the lit
tie daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dana Colt was christened by Rev. DR..
S. H. Howe, the given name Of the
child being Frances Dana.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26
Che Rr1(lftnl.
VARIOUS MATTERS.

Norwich, Monday. April &c, 1909.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26

Mrs. Everett L. Crane gave a whist
party at her home in Groton Friday
evening. Those in attendance included
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Chapman Of Nor
Wich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow have
from New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26

Ice has formed for the last
mornings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26

Arson Beckwith of Waterford died
Friday at the home of George Cowles
in that township. For many years he
lived at Pleasure Beach.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26

Neosha whist, D. Of P. Foresters'
hall tonight-adv
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26

(Basement)
Bleached Sheets. size 72x9o, value
45c-
TONIGHT ..............'...... $50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-26

A number Of Norwich people went to
New London on Sunday to hear Mrs
George S. Palmer sing at the Second
Congregational church.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
FIFTY MOORS KILLED
Spanish Troops Clash with
RiffianS Near Melilla.
WOUND $50 OF THE REBELS
King AIfOnsO's Government Is TAX
ing Active steps 20 Restore Order,
and Declares He l. Acting with
Best Feeling Toward the Moroccan
GOvernment-HOlds Conference.

Madrid, July I-In the engagement be-
tween the Spanish troops ana the RE-
hans near Melilla. Morocco. Friday. fifty
Moors were killed and 80 wounded.
The government Is taking energetic
steps 10 end the trouble in order 70 pre-
vent France from sending troops into
the disturbed region. which is within
the Spanish sphere OF influence.
Prime Minister Maura. who has re-
turned from Santander. held a conference
with King Alfonso and the members OF
the cabinet after which it was announced
that one brigade would leave Barcelona
for MelilIa and another would be held
IN reserve at Seville.
Reservists sufficient 70 complete one
army corps viii be called out. The
battle ship Numaneia. conveying a trans
port has left Cadiz for Melula.
The Moroccan special embassy was
received al the palace this afternoon.
The ambassador regretted the outbreak
OF the rebels and expressed the hope that
il would not affect SPANS friendship
with Morocco
King Alfonso made formal but cordial
reply. Gen. Linares. minister OF war.
notified the ambassador that Spain was
resolved 10 restore order IN the Rin
country, since the Sultan of Morocco
was unable 10 do so.
II is rumored that the Rin tribesmsn
have ambushed a company OF Spanish
infantry. killing thirty Of them
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
STORM IN PANAMA.
City in Darkness and Street Traffic
Is Suspended.

City in Darkness and Street Traffic
Is Suspended.
Panama. July u.-Preceded by intense
heat all day. a phenomenal electric storm
occurred last night. lasting three hours
The wind blew with hurricane force,
and there were dazzling lightning flashes
and violent thunder reports. TorrentiaI
rains fell all night
At the National Theater Maria Guer-
rero, q Spanish actress, was giving her
farewell performance, when the electric
lights suddenly went out. There was
much confusion among the crowded su-
dience, but a panic was averted
The city Was in utter darkness, and
street traffic was suspended while the
storm was raging. Several palm trees
were blown down The zinc roofing was
blown from many sheds and houses.
Il is feared shipping suffered much
damage but so far no reports have been
received TO indicate what. if any. dis
asters occurred The wind is stsn high
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
READY FOR WORK
Tariff Discussion Will Be Resumed
This Morning.
One OF the House Members Predicts
Conference viii Consume AT
Least Two Weeks.

The conferees on the tariH bill VII re
sumo their sessions this morning al 1870
o'clock. There have been no sessions.
formal or informal. since the adjourn
ment Saturday afternoon
Il has been definitely settled there viii
be no Sunday conferences. Some OF the
House cOnferees. particularly Representa-
tives Payne and BoUtell. took the view
that work on Sunday by Congress COM
mittses was not justifable excep: under
extraordinary conditions.
Work on the tariff bin viii be resumed
in earnest. and il Is probable that night
sessions viii be held, although it has
not yet been settled. One OF the House
conferees predicted yesterday that the
conference would consume at least two
weeks. He fixed the date OF adjourn
ment about August l.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
&urc.al % me Washington Herald.

Nspecial 70 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. July 11.-Three letters,
Said to have been written by Judge
William H Mann. candidate for COVER
nor in the Democratic primary TO be
held August 5, TO Gen. William Malone.
Readjuster and afterward Republican
Senator from Virginia, are in the pos
session OF the Richmond Evening Jour-
AMI a Tucker organ, and it is the inten-
ton Of that paper to publish them to-
morrow or in the next few days
VIII Be Published.
The letters will be made public with
the permission Of Gen. Mahone's fam
lily. who, IL is understood, feel that the
dead Senator has been placed in a wrong
light by statements from Judge Mann and
his friends concerning the election of
Judge Mann TO the county judgeship OF
Nottoway by the Readjuster legislature
OF IS79-lsS0. which Gen. Malone con-
trClled The letters were procured from
the family Of Gen. Malone by the Rich
mond paper.
According 10 the letters Judge Mann,
before his election by the Readjuster
legislature, was in the confidence Of Gen.
Malone knew Of his ambition to go 10
the Senate. said that he would rejoice
in Mahone's election. and worked FOR
Linn with the Republican leader Of MOTTO
way County.
After Judge Mann's election to the
county judgeship, according TO the let
ters, he thanked Gen. Malone for his
aid in that election. and renewed his as
surances OF support, saying. however.
that he could not make speeches or take
any active part for his friend.
Trying 10 Suppress Them.
The rumor that these letters were about
10 appear in print gained currency sat
urday., and since that time. according to
report there have been long conferences
among the big leaders among Judge
Mann's friends. including one or more of
the very highest State officials. The OBJ
feet OF the conferences was to devise
means 70 suppress or negative their pub
lication-
Mr.. Tucker. il is understood. did not
know Of the existence Of the letters until
to-day. though they reached a newspaper
here last Friday evening The letters are
well preserved and perfectly legible de-
spite their age OF some thirty years.
Can Explain Them, MaBn Says.
II is believed that the letters will have
the effect OF crushing the hopes OF VIC
tory Of Judge Mann, though it is said
that he IS prepared TO explain them sat
isfactorily.
In newspaper circles the opinion was
advanced that an injunction might be
sued out TO prevent the publication,
though so desperate a remedy. 81 IL
should be undertaken, might result In
more harm than the printing Of the let
ters.
Taylor EllysOn. the Democratic State
chairman. has been trying TO reach Mr..
Tucker personally yesterday and to-day.
and said that if necessary he would
make a trip out Of town in order 10 see
Tucker. What matter it is that engages
his repeated efforts to reach Tucker is
not known.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
BRIDGE CARS IN CRASH.
Many Passengers Hurt and Traffic
Is Blocked.

New York, July u--There was a smash
up on the Williamsburg Bridge to-day,
when the crowds were going Brooklyn
wards. in which seven persons were hurt
badly enough TO need hospital treatment.
and six others were treated on the spot
by ambulance surgeons and sent home in
the care OF friends
Tie collision. between a Nosusnd ave-
nue. car and a bridge local car. occurred
on an up grade. and It's violence and the
consequent damage on this account seem
difficult to explain.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
blames the motorman Of the Nostrand
avenue car, which overlook its leader. the
local The motorman lays the accident 70
a disaTanged mechanism on his car. and
he so far convinced the police OF II that.
after OBTAINING him a few hours, they let
him 60. His name is Michael ROLAND
The collision caused nearly an hours
blockade of the bridge traffic
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
WOULD INCREASE ARMY.
Gen. Grant Says Fighting Force
Entirely inadequate.

Toledo. July n.-Gen. Frederick D.
Grant. who has been in command Of the
United States military tournament at
Camp Taft here the last week. believes
the United States army as it now stands
Is entirely inadequate.
Tho army in this country by all means
ought 10 be placed AZ 15o0o0, where il
now numbers so.0oo." said Gen. Grant to-
day I'VE ought 10 have at least twenty
more regiments OF regular infantry for
immediate. training and 500 more officers.
All this has been pointed out 70 Con
gress. but they are decidedly slow 70
act"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
vOoDOo DEAD AT 11s.
Aged Woman Credited with Com
muninE with the @Sperita."

muninE with the ~Sperita."
Elizabeth, \. J.. July u-Paulfne Nor
ris. The Oldest negro woman IN New Jer-
sey. who would have celebrated her 18th
birthday IN August next. died in the gen
eral hospital this afternoon. She had
been IN three weeks.
She used 10 make weekly rounds OF
favored negro families in town who be-
heved that II she crossed their threshold
bad luck would be inclined 10 seek other
quarters Her husband, who died forty
years ago. was said TO have been a IA
nous voodoo doctor. and she always
claimed that her long Hfe was due 70 his
powers. All the colored people here are
sure that she communicated with his
spirit she had a local reputation as a
medium
Physicians al the hospital believed hel
statement that she was I12 years old. Ac-
cording 10 one OF her stories. she was a
slave girl in New Orleans when Jackson
won his memorable victory
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
WRECK IN HE'LL GATE.
Sixty-foot SIoop spends Night on the
Dangerous Hogs Back Rock.

New York, July 1.-THE auxiliary sloop
Seagull a thirty-foot boat owned by Emil
Erickson. Of Brooklyn. with fve men on
boSrd, ran. on Hogs Back Rock. IN Hell
Gate. at 10 o'clock Saturday night, and
was pulled of at O'Clock this morning
by a police launch.
When the boat struck the rock Fred
.e-ick Erickson. brother Of the owner Of
the boat. and his four companions sounded
a distress signal which was heard by
the captain or the Hsckensaek. one OF tie
College Point ferry line boats. The har-
Dor police got the word, but when two
police launches approached Hogs Back
the tide was coming up so that they could
not get near the Seagun. After waiting
for two hours men from the launch put
ont in q rowboat and rescued the I'VE men
from the sl0op.
After another wait OF i've hours hawsers
were fastened 10 the sloop and she was
pulled on.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
Grand Jury Also Investigated.
WEALTHY GEORGIAN A SUICIDE
Kills self At Country Home When
Wife Threatens Divorce.

Macon. Ca. July u.-Informed by his
wife that she could not live with him
longer and that she would at once bring
suit for divorce, alleging inhdeIity and
cruelty. ". c. Hamilton. a wealthy
wholesale merchant. and interested in
many enterprises in this section Of Geor-
gia. drew a pistol and shot himself
through the head. the bullet causing IN
stant death.
The tragedy occurred at Hauilton's
country home some miles south or Macon
where he and his wife were spending the
summer. Two days ago Mrs. Hsmiltor
found letters from a woman in her hus
bands pockets. A quarrel eusued an
to-day Mrs. Hamilton informed her hus
band Of her intention 20 divorce him
Very wen, said Hamilton. this e
the end" and drew his pistol
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Man Thrown from Buggy and His
Neck Is Broken

Flemlnston, n. J, July u.-Charles
Hoffman, sixty years old, was instantly
killed to-day by being thrown from his
carriage.
His body was found lying in the road
way this morning. He drove into the
country shortly before midnight I; is
believed he fell asleep and dropped the
relns. causing his horse to run away.
His neck was broken
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
Summer Tourist Rates via
Ru1afr,ore 4 nhfo

On sale daily 10 Jersey seashore resorts,
Adirondack Mountains. Northern New
York. New England. Canadian provinces.
Nova Scotia. Allegheny Mountain resorts
also 10 many Western points. II contem-
plating rail or water tour for pleasure
or recreation, consult agents az Ifl7 G
81, or 61s Penna- ave. They VIII be help
ful to you.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
COAL MINES WILL CLOSE.
Strike in PfttsburE District VIII
Affect Mines.

Pittsburg. July 1.-THE strike Of 1900
coal miners. which has been ordered for
next Thursday, VIII close down the mines
Of the Pittsburg Coal Company.
The decision 70 strike was made after a
long conference
The reason given for the strike Is
that the Pittsburg' Coal Company, with
its seventy mines, has not liyed up 10 IT'S
agreement with the worlmen.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
WEATHER FORECAST

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Unset-
tied weather; showers by tonight
or tomorrow moderate souther-
ly winds.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
Through ParlOF Car 20 Deer Park. Nd
baltimore & Ohio r.. r.

Commencing Saturday, July 70. and con-
tinuing until further notice. through
d-awing-room parlor car TO Deer PARK
will leave Washington. train No 1. 4.05
p m. arriving at Deer Park 1912 D. m.
returning on train No. S. leaving Deer
Park e.l9 a. N. arriving at Washington
l2.30 noon.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
VOLCANO IS ACTIVE.
Smoke and Lava Thrown from No
mOtOmbO During Earthquake.

Mobile. Ala. July M-News received
here is to the effect that the Momotombo
volcano is in active eruption.
Residents OF Santa Cruz say that at the
moment the earthquake Of last week was
felt the volcano was seen TO throw out
immense volumes Of smoke and lava.
MonnOtonlbo is near Managua. Nicaragua
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
LETTERS DISCUSSED HERE.
Mr.. Tucker Hears About Them from
Campaign Manager.

The letters referred 20 in the above
dispatch. II was learned last night were
the subject Of a conference at the Will
ard Hotel yesterday morning between
Mr.. Tucker. Representative w. A. Jones,
one OF Mr.. fuckers campaign advisors,
and Capt. r. S. Ker.
II was through Capt. Ker that Mr
Tucker first heard Of the letters. He has
been campaigning in Loudoun County and
came to this city from Leesburg yester-
day morning The matter was consid-
cred 20 have such an important bearing
upon the gubernatorial race that Capt
Ker hastened 10 Washington 10 discuss
the matter with Mr.. Tucker The re-
suit Of the conference could not be
learned last night.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
,Iercurr sonrr in Terns.

Dallas. Tex, July l1-Heat wave fa-
talities in Dallas and Fort Worth yes
terday number five, with many prostra-
tons. The mercury in Dallas to-day reg
lstered 105 at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
TAFT LAYS STONE
FOR NEW CHURCH
Speaks at the Exercises OF
Ingram Memorial.
LAUDS CIVIL SERVANTS
Calls Them the ealGOyernment
Of the Nation.
L4UDS CIVIL SERVANTS

Representative J. }. Esch, OF wis
cOnsin, DePIOres Absence OF Men
from Church Attendance, and
Urges Conduct of Church on Bust
ness Observation-Disclosures Of 1000
See President act as Mason.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
clash wIth Insurgents.

Teheran. July IA royal force Of about
/ 200 men. with eight guns. under four
Russian officers. engaged the insurgents
under Sipahdar and Sardarassad, near
Karraj. After a continuous cannOnsde
that lasted some hours. the operations
ceased. apparently without definite result
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
New Observation ParI0r Car to
p.IfI,,ora and 0hso u.tf-os

In addition 70 the regular drawing-room
ParlOr Car an Observation Parior Car IS
now in service from Washington 10 New
York on Royal Blue Line Train leaving
Washington. Union Station, II g. m, ar
irving New York, Liberty St. As D. m,
2SG ST. AS p m.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
WILLIAM COLGATE A SUICIDE
Former Washingtonian Kills Self
at BlOomingdale Sanatorium.
Brother of Wife of Col. Mosher and
Connected with the Brent
Family Of Capital.

| White Plains, y. Y. July 1L-William
I Colgate, an inmate OF the BIoomingdaIe
! Asylum here. committed suicide early to-
day by jumping from the top OF the frame
work OF a shower bath to the concrete
/ floor Of the bath room.
He received a fractured skull. from
which he died few hours later.
Mr. Colgate was an emplOye Of the gov
ernment. and worked IN the assay Office In
New York for thirty-five years. He for
| merly lived in Washinton. He came 10
Bloomingdale from DR. GIven's Sanatorium
at Stamford. Conn, where he had been for
the last five months. Mr.. Colgate had
been in BlOomingdale a month. and was
suffering from suicidal mania. imagining
that he was becoming slowly petrihed.
This morning an attendant brought him
his breakfast, and while he was eating
It left him 10 so across the hall 70 give
another inmate breakfast As soon as the
attendant left his room. Mr.. Colgate
jumped from his bed and ran into an adj
joining bathroom He climbed up on top
Of the framework of a shower bath and
then plunged TO the floor. The attendant
heard bin fall and ran into the bath
room. Mr.. Colgate was lying on the floor
and bleeding profusely. He died without
regaining consciousness.
lie was sixty years old and leaves
wife and daughter. the latter now in
Europe. His wife was notified tonight
Of her husbands death and will arrive
here tomorrow.
Mr.. Colgate was brother Of the wife
Of Col Theodore AIOsher, L. S. A. retired.
who is now >visiting in COburg. Ontario.
he was a cousin Of Lieut. Col Charles 1.
McCawley. also Of Washington. Alr. Col
gate was also connected with the Brent
family. prominent in Washington in ante
bellUm days
Mr. Colgate has spent much time IN
Washington. He was private secretary Of
Levi p Morton, former Vice President
and former governor Of New York, when
Mr. Morton was a member Of the House
OF Representatives.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
winston churchiIIs Have Daughter

London, July u.-Mrs. Winston Church
I'll. wife Of the president of the board of
trade. has given birth 10 daughter.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
MAHONE FAMILY
GIVE Up LETTERS
Said to Have Been Written
by Mann to ReadjuSter.
NEWSPAPER HAS THEN
Publication May Be Political
BOmbshell in Virginia.
NEWSPAPER HAS THEM

sRichmOnd Evening Journal Claims
Possession of Letters Said to Have
Been Written by Candidate for Gov
ernOr 10 Gen. SIahone-EnOrts TO
Suppress Them by OIann's Friends.
Mann Can Explain Them, 1t Is Said.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
wesK-end Esegr.loa..

$ Deer Park. Oakland, Mountain Lake
Park. and return. $50 Berkeley SprinEs
and return Secure detailed information
AZ Baltimore and Ohio ticket Offices.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-12
oontinr.su on Pase 2 cerem 2
through ParIor Car 20 wheeling, w. Va.
B1lffuore A Ohio n. a

Commencing Saturday. July 70. and con-
tinuing Until further notice. through par
Tor car 10 Wheeling viii leave Washing
ton. train 80. s.. $40 g. m. returning on
train No. u, arriving az Washington I9.E
?. N