davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09
VENEZUELA.

To the Editor or the Alexandria Gazette:
In communication by an esteemed
friend in your issue of December oath
last, criticizing President Cieye!and's
Venezuelan message, this question was
suggested
How our bellicose chief magistrate
will squirm out of the scrape, or wheth'
er he will manage to do it with honor,
are points into which it is unnecessary
now to inquire, but it will be DONE
A newspaper of Monday evening
says:
Secretary Olney received this morn.
ing telegram from Minister Andrade
at Caracas to the effect that the mem
orandum agreed upon between Great
Britain and the United States for the
settlement of the Venezuelan boundary
question is accepted by the Venezuelan
government; that the memorandum
will be published at Caracas this after.
noon, and that an extra session or the
Venezuelan congress will be called as
soon as possible in order that the
memorandum may be carried into Ell
feet by the necessary treaty between
Great Britain and Venezuela"
Now may not this harmonious con-
clusion of 3 most grave matter suggest
that we should not judge too hastily
the foremost of our living statesmen, OF
whom the Rev. DR.. Packard, in last
months number of the Protestant Epis
copaS Reuie,c. truly says "a worthy sue
cessor of Washington, Jetferson and
Jackson, true, brave, able and pa.
triotic man. l.. w. X.
Alexandria, Dec. S, 1896.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09

ANOTHER VICIOUS PRIsoNER.-A
stranger named John Dixon was ar
rested yesterday charged with making
an uuprovoked assault on sailor nam
ed Edward Bailey. In the Police Court
last night he plead guilty to the charge
and was fined IS. He told one of the
officers aftey ne had been taken out
that he would not pay the fine nor
would he work on the chain gang, and
that he intended to stay here ali the
winter and compel the city to feed him.
Dixon is brutal-looking specimen OF
the modern hobo and would be suita-
Die candidate for the whipping post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09

ROYAL ARcANUM.--At meeting
lsst night of Alexandria Council,
No. 627, Royal Arcanum, the
following officers were elected; Past
Regent. James X. 2. Lash; regent,
Daniel Ruben; vice regent, Edward B.
Kemp; orator, George w. Dix; secre-
tary, James E. Alexander; collector,
Frank ]. Pollard; treasurer, Thomas
Moss; chaplain, Henry Hunter; guide,
Edward Shinn; warden, Thos. Risheill;
sentry, Edward Hammond; organist,
Robert L. Adam; trustees, John J.
Jameson, A. G. Uhler, 81. K. Field;
representatives to the grand council,
d. II. Appich and II. K. Field; alter
mates. A. G. Uhler and Thomas Moss.
A committee was appointed to pre-
pare an entertainment or banquet,
whichever they saw proper, for the an
niversary of the council on the second
Tuesday of January next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09

TIE IDEALs.-The Opera House
was again filled last night by an enthu-
siast:c audience to witness the produc-
ton of 1.-The Midnight Flood" and it
gave splendid satisfaction, the scenic
effects being fine. The entrance OF
the favorites, Mr.. NJ. B. Streeter and
Miss Earle, was the signal for applause
Tha specialties by Baby Johnson,
Beatrice Earle and NJ. B. Streeter were
enthusiastically encored. The Ideals
have strong hold on our theatre
goers. Tonight four act comedy en-
titled ga War TimelWedding," play
written especially for Misc Earle and
Mr.. Streeter, will be presented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09

\ TORPEDO IN THE HEEL.-Samuel
Hymau, the agent of the New York
Shoe Repairing Company on King
street, recently received a communica-
ton. signed by q white Cap" order.
inc hin to leave the city 10 twenty
four hours or he would be roughly
handled. Yesterday the man was
riyen a pair of shoes to heel, which he
repaired. Later colored boy sold the
shoes TO man named Lloyd. MIR.
Llovd discovered upon closely exam
ing them, that tin box, filed with
what he supposed were explosives of
some kind, had been placed in
the heel of one of the shoes.
The shoes were taken to the
man who fixed them, and it was
found that the explosive was railroad
torpedo. He carried the shoes to the
station house, aud the police will try to
locate the person who put the mis-
chevious little box in the heel of the
shoe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09

PoLIcE CoURT.-The following case;
we're disposed of last night:
Thomas Dixon. charged with assault.
ing Edward Bailey, was fined So, OF
given 10 days on the chain gang.
Mary Springfield, charged with tres,
passing, was dismissed with repri-
mand.
The following cases were disposed of
This morning
Charles Fnks, Edward Smith and
Harry Martin, arrested on suspicion OF
assaulting a minister in Gaithersburg,
Nd, were held for Identification.
w. Tyree, club footed tramp,
arrested as suspicious character, was
dismissed.
John Rowland, charged with drunk
en- and disorderly conduct, was held for
security to keep the peace.
Night Report. night was cloudy
and cool, with rain about half-past one
o'clock. Five prisoners and sixteen
dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09

ODD FELLows.-At q meeting of
Sarepta Lodge of Odd Fellows last
night the following officers were elect
ed !: Noble Grand, 0. B. Hopkins; Vice
Grand, C. S. Self Recording Secretary,
G. n. Rauch; Financial Secretary, w.
w. Sherwood; Treasurer, w. N. Brissy;
Chaplain, J. Grigg; Trustees. c. +.
ward, J. T. Boyd and w. N. Brissy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09
DRY GOODS.
L,EiicIIerg

In anticipation of the change
of business we will make, we
are offering everything at cost.
Never have goods of time
merit been sold at such prices
as we are offering them during
this gigantic sale. The assert
ment of styles is simply i'm
mense, and two full pages OF
this paper would not suffice
to enumerate one-fourth the
varieties shown. We mention
below a few sample items in
order TO give the public some
idea of the immense values
offered.
One lot Dress Goods, plaid aud figured. were
12lac, during this sale 8aac.
One lot Dress Goods, plaid and figured, were
15c during this sale 1O1ac.
One lot Dress Goods, brocadcd were csc,
during this sale 15c
One lot Dress Goods, plaid and brocaded,
were Soc, during this sale zoe.
Boucle and Cancels Hair, were SOC, now
39c.
Cancels Hair Serges, were Acc, now 29c.
A lot of Novelty Suit Patterns, which sold
at Sc for SOC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09

I'D. CA we'll attended meeting
of the 18th Virginia Regiment chapter,
U. D. c., was held at the residence OF
Mrs. VIM. Greene to-day. Eight new
members were voted in the chapter
Ten dollars was voted to be given TO
she r. E. Lee camp to assist in furnish
j ng their room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09
HOLIDAY HANDK ERCHIEFS
FOR S1EN, FOR WOMEN, FOR CHILD
Rem

We never had such gathering of handker.
chiefs. The sheerest, cobwebbiest films from
France, the finest work of Irish Icons, all
every worthy weave oflinen that takes Hand
kerchief shape no matter where it is made.
You do not need to be LINEN WISE to buy
with safety here. All you need think Of is
this: Does it suit me? Is it the right size and
quality? Linen you know you will get-and
the purest kind, too The price you know
will be the lowest. Getting them right from
the makers lets us put the lowest prices on
them. Good points to remember, for during
these busy days you wont have time to ex-
anime and test to see if you are getting Linen,
and, of course, for present you wont care to
give anything but linen for linen. That's the
kind we keep. We've no cotton mixed Hand
kerchefs and no substitute for linen.
Initials, Monograms Crests. &c, embroid-
cred to order on Table Linens, handkerchief,
Towels and other articles for Holiday gifts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09
DRY GOODS.
81 IsnMz.e;, &g2su,

NEVER BEFORE HAS THE PURCHAS.
ING POWER OF DOLLAR BEEN so
GREAT.-CLEARING THE STORE FOB
The CARLOAD.-lT WILL BE THE
BIGGEST TOY DEPARTMENT AND
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS FOB
ALL ALEXANDRIA.-STORE CROWD.
ED 10 THE DOORS.-EVERY BUYER
| SENDS DOZEN OTHERS.-ALL BE-
SERVED STOCK PLACED ON SALE
THIS WEEK.
1000 yards Good Quality Apron Ginghams
at 24sc yard.
so pieces Fine Brown Cotton at 27sc
yard.
35 pieces Bleached Twill Toilet Crashes at
| 29ac yard.
Is pieces Bleached Cotton, free from dress.
ing, at 39sca yard.
so dozen Ladies' and Childrens Hsndksr.
chiefs at lie piece.
10 pieces Double Width scrims at 37sc
yard.
500 yards of Black satines at 47sc ysrd.
70 pieces ALI Silk Gross Grain Satin Edge
Ribbons at 1c yard.
100 rolls White and Black Tape at 1c
roll.
300 yards Passsmentaries and Velvet BIB.
bons at 27sc yard.
20 pieces Plaid and Stripe Outing Flsnnels
| at 4%.c yard.
90 dozen Gents Black Socks at &c pair.
900 Papers Brass Pins at 1c a paper
15c pieces Bright Dress Plaids at 4sacs
yard.
10 pieces New Check Nansooks at 37sc
yard.
II pieces White Shaker Flannel at 37sc
yard.
SO pieces Lining Cambrics st 37sc yard.
~ pieces hustle Innings at 37s yard.
80 dozen Children's Black Stockings at
37sc pair.
800 pieces Butterlnilk Soap st 27sc q piece.
10 pieces Silk Dress Cords at &c yard.
lOO boxes Mourning Pins at &c box.
70 Iron Hair Curriers' at 27sc apiece.
pieces Hair Cloth Lining at 37sc yard.
20 pieces Colored Cheese Cloths at 37sca
yard.
100 Large Size Pocket Books at Sc q pjece
10 pieces AL Linen Towelling at 3Tsc
yard
90 dozen Blesched Huck Towela at 4a,c
piece.
900 dozen Spool Cotton 200 yard spools)
at lac SPOOL
10 dozen Bottles Household Ammonia at
444c bottle.
~ dozen Correct Clasps at 4at,c pair.
o0O yards Cotton Diapering at 37sc yard.
oOO yalus Val. Lace9 NJ &c yard.
70 pieces Garter Rubber at TIC yard
20 dozen Large Pearl Buttons st sc doz.
10 dozen Children's All Wool Mitts at Sc 4
pair.
SO pieces New Embroideres at sc yard.
pieces Bed Ticking at 6a.c yard.
oO dozen She'll Hair Pins st sc dozen.
COATS AND CAPES.
We purchased very largo line of Cloaks
and Capes, anticipating big results but on &C.
count of the warm spell of weather. it has
caused very backward season is this par
ticular department, and now We find ourselves
overstocked, We are going to make some
big sacrifices to lighten the stock.
$4 Coats cut to S2.49
SIS 1888.
IS S5.9S
$40 Z" 81 aS.
So So 99
SIS I" S11.9e.
$2 Cspes cut to $129.
$3.50 S249.
SIS {" $3.50
ST S49S.
$40 A." $S.9s.
$12 Zeal Plush capea cut $s.9s.
81 a&s~@..;,. &q%sr,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09

Advices received from Madagascar
say that an American named Lund has
been accideutly shot and killed by
French troops who had been sent to
rescue him from the rebels who had
attacked him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER fRoBABILITIEs.-For this
section fair weather; cooler to night; wester-
Nv winds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09
12O Dozen Ladies'
Hosiery.

This is one Of Hermsdofi's best winter
grades. Retail price 45c. Our price
TWENTY FIVE CENTS. No Wash.
ington city retail establishment can
touch this grade of Hosiery. Our city
retail stores may rest in the niche of
oblivion during our Christmas business.
9~Our Christmas ad. will appear in
this space December 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09
An IMMENSE Stock
New Christmas Goods
NOW OPENING.
NOW OPENING.

Nearly every steamer and railroad
train leaving New York and Baltimore
have portion of their freight marked
for c. NJ. Adams, Alexandria, Va.
In my experience of 20 years mer
chandising l have never seen the finer
class of goods offered lower than the
cheaper makes. We need this half
column space to ventilate developments
that the people of this city may look
for. We start to-day, December 3, 1896,
with prices that will almost paralyze
everybody. Can we prove this broad
assertion ?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09
CITY COUNCIL.

There was but little interest taken ia
the proceedings of the City Council last
NIGHT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09
60 Dozen Corsets

in white, black and drab; sizes is tc
Sc; in 10 different styles; prices 81 .25,
$3.50 and $1.75. Our price for your
choice FIFTY CENTS. Early buyers
will get the cream. All new goods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09

10 MATS Extra Fine Old Government
L a JAVA COFFEE, Just received and for
sale at SOC, freshly roasted, by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09
TABLE LINEN.

TABLE LINEN.
Pure Linen, So inches wide, Soc. Now zoe.
Red Wine Cloth, 30c, Now 1Sc.
Pure Linen, So inches wide, SOC Now SIC.
Pure Linen, 60 inches wide 55c. Now 39c
Pure Linen, ~ inches wide, 75c. Now 55c
Bleached Cotton. Barker, &c.
Fruit of Loom, 67sc.
Cashmere Silks, reduced from loo TO 10c
Brocaded Silk, IN black and colors.
Plain China Silk in light and dark blue,
orange, cardinal, Lille and cream, at 15c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09

EINE IMPORTED BAY Rum, in 1 pin
and in half-pint bottles, or in any quaint
~ 81 wanted. For sale by
x. s. LEADREATER SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09
BLANKETS

RANGING IN PRICES AS FOLLOWS:
White Wool Blankets, were s. 90. now 81. IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09

TIME BEST" NURSER.-The genuine and
i only practical. convenient and safe air
inlet bottle. A sample "Clingfast" Nipple
free with each bottle Price 25c For sale
be- E S. IEADBEATER & SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-12-09

EREsH NUTS, Fancy Lemons, Oranges
II and Malaga Grapes just received by
J. Q. M1LBURN,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-30

Sekretorze grup prey raportach mic
siecznych pooinni koniecznie zatqczo6
kdrty podr6zne, ma mocy kt6rych przW-
muiq cztonk6~ z innych grup. Przs
odsuspendosoaniu cztonk6to, sekretarz
grupy poacinien zapsze zdznaczae przez
jak 0ugi czas cztonek 6yt suspendo-
cdnyua. - SKKRErARz JKsHRALNY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29

tional Church will meet with Mrs. r. d.
Parker on Friday, Dec. 4, at 3 o'clock.
The Ladies Whist club will meet with Mrx
s. @. Cowies on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. /.
q. D.. Parker as returned home from a
trip to Kansas and Oklahoma
DR.. John d. Foster, Of St. Paul. was q
guest in the Park ThuIsday.
day for trip to Florida
visiting her aunt.
Miss Stella Mealey left yesterday for her
home IN Detroit.
pr. and Mrs. $. @. Cobb spent Sunday in
Friday.
Mrs. George Tanner left yesterday for Du-
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29

ing by the Ladies' Aid Society of Dayton Is
Bluff German NJ. e. Church in the parlors
on Fourth and Maple streets The ladies in
charge were Mesdames Miller E. w. Bor-
chart, L. w. Waltersdorff, George Dieter;
Misses Amelia Wichman, Tillie Strate, Lizzie
Berg and Emma Frank
DR.. John Paul Egbert, of the House OF
Hope church, will lecture before the Dayton S
Bluff Mothers club Monday evening, Nov. 30,
at the Atlantic Congregational church, on
For What Are We Educating Our Chill
dren?"
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates
Avenue NJ. e. Church will hold a special
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Van Duyne on East Third street.
All ladies are requested to be present.
A number of the young people of the bluff
evening by the Shawondasa Pleasure club
at Lifts hall.
The Mnistering Children's league gave an
entertainment in the guild room of st. Peters
church Tuesday evening.
A lecture Russia will be given by Dr.
Wright at st. Peters church Wednesday
evening.
The Friendly Euchre club will meet Dec
with Mr.. and Mrs. McManus, on Hoffman
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller, of East
Fourth street, entertained at dinner Thursday.
Miss Hattie Miller, of East Fourth street,
entertained a few friends Fiday evening.
Miss Winona Mues, of Winona, was the
guest of bluff friends last week.
Mrs. George Brooks entertained a few
friends at dinner Thursday.
Gilbert and Henry Gebhart Bohn left Sat-
urday for Shattuck.
Mrs. Barber left Tuesday for a visit in
Texas
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29

be given Saturday evening, In Rosebud hail.
Arcade and Fauquer streets.
Mrs A. T. Turnbull and Mrs. Stoughton
have issued invitations for euchre party,
Thursday afternoon, at MRS. Turnpulls 8 nome
on Iglehart street.
The Central Skating club will give leap
year skate Thursday evening in Oxford hall.
St. Anthony hill orchestra will furnish the
music.
Mrs E. s. Maurice Of $40 Minnesota street.
will entertain the members of Nobility lodge
No. 13, Wednesday evening, with dime card
party.
be given Friday evening at the residence Of
Miss Alice Forest. on Pleasant avenue.
The ladies of Trinity Methodist church are
making preparations for mid-winter picnic
to be given at the church Dec. Z.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle Of Trinity Church
will meet Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs.
Gersting, of Collins street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Mead will celebrate
their silver anniversary Monday, Dec Z, by
giving an evening euchre.
The Interurban club will dance at Woodruff 8
hall Friday evening. Refreshments will be
served by the ladies.
The Crocus Hill Euchre club will meet.
Thursday evening, with Mrs. Topping, Of
Summit avenue
St. Luke's Aid Society of St. PauIs Church
win meet with Mrs. Brurson, SAB Burr ST.,
next Friday.
The kangaroo club will be entertained
Thursday evening by Mrs Gregg, of Ash
land avenue.
The Bachelors Cinch club will meet Fri
day evening with William Johnson, Of Vir-
gtnia avenue. s.Ss -.
The Ladies Afternoon Euchre club will
meet Monday with Mrs. Middleton of Pleas
ant avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A C. Moore, of East Eighth
street. have cards out for euchre party,
Wednesday.
The ladies of the Central Social club will
give leap year ball at Oxford hall Thursday
evening.
The Cathedral Sacred Thirst society will
meet this afternoon at Cretin hall at 2:30
o'clock
Mrs Warren, of Portland avenue, will en-
tertain the Ladies Friday Afternoon Euchre
club.
Mrs. @. Copely, of Summit avenue, will en-
tertain the Crocus Hill Euchre club Monday
number Of West side young people will
dance at Brack's hall this evening.
Miss Nellie Clark, of Iglehart street, will
give tea Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
N0RDIcA COMING.
She Will Appear at the Peoples
Church In December

She VIII Appear at the Peoples
Church In December.
The first notable musical event of the
season in this city will be presented
at the Peoples church Tuesday even
ing, December 15. under the direction
of Manager L. N. Scott. Madame LII
liam Nordica, in conjunction with the
young Russian violin virtuoso, Gregor-
owitsch, assisted by a large chorus
from. the University of Minnesota, will
give a concert In this city on the above
named date. Madame Nordica needs
no introduction to our public. as she
has already been heard here and Is q
great favorite with the music lovers of
this city. The appearance of Charles
Gregorowitsch will be his first in this
city. This distinguished young violin
ist, whose reputation in the world OF
art is more and more established, was
born the 25th of October. 1867, in ST.
Petersburg, of a family of eminent
musical gifts. In Moscow he had an
opportunity Of playing before Wien
iawski and the master. surprised at
the performance, at once offered to
give instruction to the talented boy.
Gregorowitsch has already filed a
great part of Europe with his fame
as a virtuoso and has played, among
other places, at St. Petersburg with
Sophie Mentor, and, under Rubinstein-s
conducting, repeatedly before the czar;
he gave concerts in Paris, Madrid Lis
bon, Dresden and Berlin. Wherever he
appeared he took by storm the public
and the press by the magic of his play
ing and his sympathetic personality.
The instrument with which he creates
such moving tones Is q Stradiyarius
Of immense value, which was presented
to the artist by the emperor of Russia
last year. 1t is expected that the ap-
pearance of Gregorowitsch In this city
will create a furOre, and the appear
ance of Madame Nordica with him,
with the addition of 800 voices from the
University of Minnesota. will be the
big musical event Of the season. The
prices and the place and time for the
sale of seats will be announced later.
The audience who heard these sing
ers on Thanksgiving evening will GER
tainly welcome the announcement of
their return. Nearly every number
was encored once, IL not twice, and the
greatest enthusiasm was manifested
The bass, j. T. Trudin, has one of the
finest bass voices in America. He may
not have quite the cultivation Of some,
but he has a volume and q range that
could not be approximated by the gifted
Fischer or Whitney. Their harmony
and fortissimo and pianissimo effects
were pronounced by the most compe-
tant critics to be the most perfect yet
produced by human voices. No COM
bination Of singers can attain such ac-
curacy without years of experience,
and this long training has been secured
to this troop by long years of constant
singing.
The negro voice has quality found
among no other people, and especially
adapted to the class of music which
they have originated. There is no col
lection of folk lore songs which have
so much harmony and combine such
pleasing qualities. They are OF such
a nature, however, that they cannot
be successfully sung by any except the
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-11-29
Personal.

Miss Mann and Miss Florence Lam
prey are this week expected home from
Europe. Miss Mann has been abroad for sew
eral years.
Mrs. Stevens, of Chicago, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Fish, of Central avenue. Mrs
Stevens was formerly Mrs. Jennie Duerr, OF
this city.
Mrs. H. W. Dickman entertained this week
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kavanagh and Master
Cecile. of Clear Lake, Wis
Fred E. Emmert left last week for Arizona
and the Pacific coast, where he intends to
travel for his health.
Mrs. Charles A. Lichtenheld, of Sherburne
avenue, went to Milwaukee last week to
visit her parents.
Miss Kate Overman, who has been visit
ing In st. Paul, has returned to her home
in Rush City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Blom and daugh-
ter, Miss Josephine. are visiting friends in
St. Peter.
Miss Donovan, of the Lincoln school, who
has been Ill with pneumonia, is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Rothschild spent the
week in Duluth. sg4%
Mrs. webber Thompson has returned from
Faribault.
Harry L. Davis visited in Kansas City
last week.