davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
A CASE FOR 4 VETO.

The Commonwealth electric orlin
ance which was passed by the Council
Monday night Is of the omnibus de-
scription. II grants the privilege to lay
ana string wires everywhere. to he used
for the production. transmission and
distribution Of electricity for the pur.
pose Of furnishing light. heat and pow.
or. and the transmission Of sound and
signals. or any or either of them.
Il II a lighting company. street rail.
way company. or u telephone company
81 just u combine of Doodle aldermen
equipped with snnlbngs. that II figur.
ing on shis generous grant? In any
case. the Mayor ought to lay Il to rest
with little sanding Of his own labeled
"vptO"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
sA0LETS.

When an Eagle representative took
a trip ON the safe" steamboat Mani
tou last. she broke down before she got
to Mackinnc. and was forced to give
up her trip to Sault Ste. Marie. On
her way back she broke down three
times In Lake Michigan. She may be
safe. but excuse us.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26
WORTH DIVISION mon SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT.

mcilt exercises of the North Division
high school were held Wednesday af-
ternon In the Grace Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Locust and LaSallc streets.
Admirihg friends and relatives of the
graduates completely filed the spacious
church and the program. which was u
lengthy one. was received by them with
enthusiasm. The graduating class Oc-
cupcd seats In front of the church or
gan. On one side sat the young men
graduates clad In black suits. and they
were surrounded Ivy the young women.
who were attired In white dresses. The
class consisted Of eigllty-two graduates.
twcnty-two young mcn and sixty young
women.
The exercises were opened with an
organ prelude by Prof. Katzenlerger.
Miss Frances NJ. Donovan. the vale.
dictorian of the class. was loudly np.
plau,lcd all through her address. by pu-
PTS and teachers and the audience.
Other addresses by the scholars fol-
lowed. chief among them being an cs.
Say entitled schiller ~ the Peoples
Poet" which was delivered in German
by Emma NJ. Jung.
Prof. 4. +. Nightingale addressed
the graduates on the work they had
done In the past and the future that
lay before them. The presentation of
medals was then made.
Hon. Lawrence VI. Ennis, In u neat
speech. presented the Ennis medal to
the writer of the prize English essay.
Miss Laura +. Bacon.
Prof. q. =. WestcOtt. the principal of
the school. then presented the Daily
News prize medals. given by Mr.. Victor
+. Lawson. proprietor of that paper. for
the best essays on "l'0trlotism."
Miss Frances NJ. Donovan WIS given
the first prize medal and Miss Irene T..
Johnston the second prize medal.
The following was the program Of
the exercises:
Organ prelude. Rink
Prof. KatzenlHrger.
Song. Praise Ye tlc Father"
GOunotl
Grafton. "The High School Boys
Environment" Henry NJ. Goldsmith,
E,.,, ..,a,t,., N,r,i.
n,,m,,,.,, A. c.v,..
nss,v .s,ha,,.r NJ, vo,.,,,,.,,.r"
En,n. AZ Inn,
so,y .I,,.hor.d" wn,.o,
Cratic, ..,,on.0,, -, , cn,,,v,,tn
Elur,,lon" W,riom n Inn,
rn,ii,h nr,y, .s,,y .sc,nnc. s,v,y
In ,h, iI,y,, scLnn," I,ur, n U,.o,
Essay "sn,,a" Ann, Grl.M.,,ci,
"v,ne,,.n Uo,,mnn.. song"
O,,tIon "s,.f.Dnninl PAM " sch,orfy
Essny. .scien,Inc Imn.Inn,Ion"
Lil,I. r. sl,hcrg,,c,
Essnv "cnrnc D,.,n" with tho
ynlri,c,ory France. Al. Donoynn
C,o,s song. ~ Bertha l.. Kohl,,u,
Song. "AmcrI.u"
Following IL n lIst Of tl,c graduates
Iulluh N. &, Adm. Bella Alnrrx. Laur,
T.. Bacon. Joscph l.. Bner. Victor n
Rocker. IIerinn BENSON. I,ln NJ. Berns
| Gruce A. blackburn. Frank ". Rurns
| Margaret NJ Carney. LAFAYETTE "
Cnse. IT.. Oscnr Chen. Katherine chr
ford. Agnes Coync. Abigail Crcm,nen
Elizabeth NJ. Dnuboch. GenevIcv,
Dnwson. ElIznbeth DIetzsch. France,
N. Donoynn. Almn n. Ehmon. Cbnr
lot,e l.. EIchhor,. I. Albcrt Erlcson
| Mary Flnnnery. Alice T.. Forster Nvn,
| Frank. JosephIne G. Freu,lenbere. I'M
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

CAUTIoN.-There II Q white soap
shaved up and sold 40 Dobbins' Elec.
trio. It ia Q fraud and will ruin clothes.
The genuine 10 nsver sold except In bars,
stamped Dobbins' Soap Mfg. Co., rhila.
delphis, and In wrappers with pictures
Of Mrs. F0gy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

Whether the Manitou will roll her
smoke stacks Off this year remains to
bc seen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-26

Hon. Dennis +. COnsidlne isn't allow.
Ing one George \. Fuller to worry him
In the least. Dennis II the best Super
visor ever elected by the voters Of the
West Town. He II honest ana capa.
bic. ana does his duty like u man. In
the various positions Dennis has filed
to the entire satisfaction Of the tax.
payers he has demonstrated that he
considered "publlc office public
trust"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-23

words have a familiar sound, for hun
bred odd years they have been the
words in which shrinking politicians
have been wont to express their sense
of surprise and untltness when office
has been thrust upon them by an ad-
miring country. But somehow they
have never had the same ring of hon
esty as when he first spoke them. But
those other words about refusing pay,
we wait in vain their repetition. None
of the vociferous gentlemen who are
first in political war to declare their
devotion, first in peace to file their
claims, and always first in the pockets
of their countrymen have been able to
twist their tongues to such strange
speech; none of them have ever been
able to regard the words as other than
perilous bit of pleasantly in con-
slant danger of being made a prece-
dent. When he came to the presidents
chair he seemed to feel the uniqueness
of his own position, for he declared that
his most difficult and unwelcome task
would be the making of appointments.
And straight down the line of his sue
cessors to Grover Cleveland, every man
and made the same solemn confession,
and the dilapidated doorsteps Of the
Canton mecca sadly prophesy that Will
liam the End will have need to make
a similar complaint in spite of civil SER
vice reform. That was a scene for a
painter under the oak tree at Cam
bridge when Washington appeared to
take command of the little Continental
army. They were tgrotesquely accout-
cred, a feeble and irresolute govern
ment behind them, without organiza-
ton without supplies, without naval
support. But their faces are resolute,
their hands clutch their flint-locks with
steady fingers; they have the conces-
sions of justice; they have God and
Washington. There he stands in the
midst:
"Close-lipped and tall,
Long trained in murder brooding for
ests lone
To bride others clamors and his own,
Firmly erect, he lowered above them
all,
The incarnate discipline that was to
free
With iron curb that armed democracy"
| He would permit nothing that was
| subversive of the great ends they had
| in view, he had a purpose clean as
| light from every selfish stain" When
Major Andre was captured he would
not allow his admiration for a brave
soldier to interfere with military disci-
pline; when his officers criticised the
promotion of Lafayette, he said, what
| is for the good of the cause must be
done; when they sought to supersede
him he thought only of the public good,
when they whispered of a throne, he
answered hotly: Il am at loss to
conceive what part of my conduct could
have given encouragement to an adj
dress which to me seems big with the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-23
Catarrh and Diseases
of the Stomach.
GOVT AND RHEUMATISM.

DR.. Hofmeister in a recent
lecture says:
"The unnatural motions of the
stomach causing pressure and
belchings, the irritations of the
intestines resulting in catarrh of
the bowels, and the inAamed
mucous membranes are the most
fruitful of all known causes of
disease. Out of them grow most
kidney and liver troubles, dia-
betes, all rheumatic affections and
govt. | have found that the
unnatural motions of the stomach
cease, the intestinal troubles be-
come soothed, and health results
from the use of Carlsbad Sprudel
Water. The diuretic effects of this
water, its quiet action upon the
inAamed intestines are beyond all
praise"
Beware of limitations. The gen.
uine is bottled under the super
vision Of the city of Carlsbad.
Each bottle has the seal of the
city and the signature Of " Eisner
& Mendelson Co." sole agents,
New York, on the neck label.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-23

death turns aside and whose first born es-
cape unscathed while the children of others
perish The chosen people are the healthy
people. Nine tenths of the deaths among
children are due to the ill-health of the
mothers during the period preceding moth
erhood Every woman owes it to herself her
husband and her children to keep herself
healthy in a womanly way. She should
thoroughly understand her own physical
makeup. She should realize the import
lance of keeping the organs of wofnanhood
healthy and vigorous. She can only do this
by taking proper care of herself and using
the proper remedy for weakness or disease
of those organs.
The best remedy forweakness or disease of
the organs peculiar to women is DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t is truly Vonderful
in its effects on the female organism. 1t
allays inflammation, soothes pain and re-
stores health and vigor. Get it at the drug
gist's and take no substitute. Your health
and your children's health depend upon it.
"Since wrote you we have had a baby girl born
to us, writes w R. Malcolm, of Knobel, Clay Co,
Ark my wife took your Golden Medical Dis
coverv' and also your Favorite Prescription all
during the expectant period and until conhne-
ment and she had no trouble to mention. A
stouter, healthier child was never born. Our
child will be one wear of age the Sth inst and she
has not been sick day Has not had so much
as the collie"
Every woman in America should own
copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. In its ,ooS pages she will find plain
talks about all sorts of ailments These talks
are made palmer by copious illustrations.
About 90 pages are devoted to woman's dis
eases and weaknesses. There are sugges-
tons for horne-treatment This book has
already gone into more than a million
homes The original price was 81. so, Now
an edition in paper covers is being distrib-
uted FREE. Send II one-cent stamps--this
paws for mailing orll'-to Worlds Disper-
sary Medical Association Buffalo, n. Y. If
a COPY bound in fine cloth is desired, send
10 cents extra-3I cents in IL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-23
SUPPER AT THE PEQUoT CLUB
HOUSE.


Washington's birthday was cele-
brated at the Pequot club house yester-
day by members of the association and
friends. There was a large gathering
and merrlment and happiness reigned
supreme. At o'clock the company
sat down to a royal supper" fur
nished by Francis, the enterprising and
popular caterer. Music was also fur
nished by Mr.. Francis. The walters
were appropriately decked with the ma
tional colors.
In each plate of ice cream was a
miniature Ratchet sticking into a
cherry. Around the handle of the
hatchet was a red, white and blue rib
bon made into bow.
Following is the menus
Soup.
Dreamed Tomato.
Fish.
Boiled Kennebec Salmon.
Hollandaise Sauce.
Relishes.
Sliced Tomatoes. Celery.
Entree.
Chicken Croquettes. French Peas.
PunCh.
Lalla Rookh-
Roast.
Roast Turkey.
Mashed Potatoes.
Cranberry Sauce.
Dessert
Neapolitan Ice Cream.
Strawberry Charlotte Russo.
Fancy Cakes
Water Waters.
Edam Cheese.
Coffee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-23

young man possessed of many rare
qualities OF mind and heart and his
friends confidently predicted for him an
honorable and successful career. But
the summons came from a higher power
and the death angel lowered over the
happy home and bore away the loved
one despite the skill of the best ply
sicians and the care which the utmost
love and tenderness could bestow.
Deceased was twenty years old. Mr..
Illidge. his father was associated in
business in this city for number of
years, but is now In business In Bos-
ton
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-23
MOSELEY'S
NEW HAVEN HOUSE

New Haven, Conn. SETH If. MoSELEY.'
To meet the growing wants and changes
Of the times, the dinner at the New Haven
House Is now served at 6 o'clock p. M. with
Midday Lunch at 1 o'clock.
Students or any Transient Diners can
have seats reserved by giving notice at the
office Telephone No. g.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-23

1.-THE winged years, that winnow praise
and blame, ...
Blow many names out; they but fan to
flame r....
The self-renewlng splendors of thy
fame"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-23

THEIR SAD BEREAVEMENT.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
F. Illidge will be panied to learn that
their son, Frederick, died yesterday at
their home in Boston. Deceased was a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-23
Every one knows
tba h;h1;ca1 ctptu

the biblical story
of the passover.
The angel of death
turned aside only
at the doors of the
\ c h 8 e II people.
N1he frst-born Of
all others ere
slain. There is a
chosen people to-
d ay, at W h 0 S e
doors the angel of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-23

MONEY

The present is the time.
Price reductions everywhere
in our stock during January.
If you have rooms with one,
two or three windows chat re-
quire Curtains, just ask to see
our small lots of pair goods.
The prices will astonish you
they are SO small.
Bring the size of the room
you wish to carpet and take
advantage of the dropped pat
terms in Carpets that we are
closing out at less than cost.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-12
TkBLA 'EXACTA
Dc CUENTAS FOkMADAs

Dc e. CUENTAS { FOkMADAS
apllcables al cobro de lorna,
les, fraccionados estos en- !
tavo de dfa, prinelpiando pc.
un caarto y qterminando en- 7
dias, con precios escalonades
desde un real fuerte harGa tre,
pesos, y'expfesando cara frs:
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pc
SOS, centavos = c6ntimos de
centavC,a 10 a9aoi3A9l saunesa ISIS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-05-12
BOLB9lI ,HERCATTILs DE, RDERTO-RICG.

CONsAGRADUsA "A aa4As DEFRNsA lbs S>1r
TRREsEs NAcIoNAI rs "a, ,ANgRIttA. =. OfGAANC
DE LOS EsPANOLES INCONOlCIoNALkS aENf PTO@RlCC
sba. Ha @AoAsh4 -----4-siaW .1d sssa as g ae19.ub
CONDICIONEss GENERAIES dcordaaas por "a DSrecci60
para tOda c1ase de resatidcs g0:Nncos.I saI
puhcsc6n de los medo de- conta aek pUs
deteFmLaAD eli los mismo
s comuncAdo rndos gaCetsa asoen sutorzAdos
del asuira Ia de concuna ads-
ma 10 de persona sssPcnenbls de So pago
orgjnsies de conuDSscs Eeados gs rnun0s gabn
evnso nnnQue pubigHsng Nj - t&* 1# 81 a=
No >esponda extAvto al soEu cssches.
de p4dI.1 CnQe&ds
>nrgo. ..,a el.aak Yess s{5aa sssz.a5 81
I'll teudr6 daFsho Deda pR 10
uho desearlo oDCe&eras pAgara
lOpor 100 sobrs el preio de tsiis
pubMCGe6a
tendA boGicec6n de 10 po 100 terfa
sjuaodo mpoe de los DIEG PESOS
rea pco ConsrsFc
| vsrA ell Ldnso. 1oA@@A~
ptores del BOLETN do al conunicas
remtido ci5n correspondence DIEZ ONTAVOS
tsndrAn rs 100
pncet.Ss renihdos aa aoa 9b aoH7c ~
mpaS de las aspons, anuac gssataa fmitdos ycoun
cndos, seA Aaicip&de. ,,:,.-,-,.sa
A po iprevsa dsisse ppiaico ernposlnents
Fsdo punlo1s hubisss
ldlado de sAhr e '1' t5a5 ~ 9A@'H.ae 'o<s4 AF :
10 XarlIa para ID publioaci6a 40 anuno:oa..s.
Morris tribune., 1897-03-03

Governor Culberson has asked presi.
dent Cleveland to recommend federal
aid by congress to the Afro American
exposition which is to be held in Hous.
ton, Tex, in 1898,
The largest spectroscope in the world
has been completed by Professor Bra
shear, the famous astronomer of Alle'
gheny, Pa, for DR.. H. Hanswaldt OF
Magdeburg, Germany, to be used in
physical researches.
The syndics appointed by Cambridge
university to consider the question OF
granting degrees to women has recon-
mended that women be given the title
of B. A, and that they may proceed in
due course to the M. A. degree.
A committee of the leading citizens
of Lead, S. d., telegraphed President
Cleveland asking him to suspend the
operation of his order of setting aside
nearly million acres of land in the
Black Hills as forestry reservation.
Morris tribune., 1897-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS

Chicago may try the Pingree plan.
The rival orders Of Daughters of the
Revolution will consolidate.
A new resubmission bill has been in
trUduced in the North Dakota 1egisla
ture.
e. B. Wood of Long Prairie has been
chosen for department commander OF
the Minnesota G. A. r.
Mrs. Celia Wallace, at the opening
of the grand opera season in Chicago,
wore gown costing $4,000
H. K. Arnegaard Of the South Da
kota university, won the first prize in
the intercollegiate oratorical contest
The blacksmith shops of the White
Earth Indian reservation have all been
placed in charge of native smiths and
assistants.
The question of alley life in the city
of Washington is becoming a serious
problem. Fifty Thousand negroes art
crowded into narrow alleys.
Swante Palm, Swedish vice consul
in Austin, Tex. has given to the Uni.
versity Of Texas $4,000 books, valued
at 500, 900. Many of them are rare
works.
The Kansas City council has passed
an ordinance prohibiting the selling u
minors of cigarettes or cigarette papers,
and imposing severe penalties for vio-
lation.
Morris tribune., 1897-03-03
FAREWELL TO CANTON.
Notable Demonstration Upon the Depar-
ture of President Mckinley.

Notable Demonstration Upon the Depar-
ture of President Mckinley.
CANTON, o., March Sit was indeed
beautiful and impressive scene that
Canton presented when her citizens
bade farewell to Major and Mrs Nc
Kinley as they entered the special
train in waiting to convey them to
Washington. The people of the city
seemed to have turned out en- masse to
do honor to the distinguished neighbor
and friend, who so long has been re-.
garded with the greatest love and
esteem. No lines were drawn in the
large concourse of people which fol-
lowed the Mckinley carriage to the
train and surrounded the station.
Young and old, rich and poor, richly
gowned and humbly clad, lowly and
atfluent, people of all political convic-
tions, of all creeds and of all social
planes touched elbows and jostled each
other about in the mighty throng.
His Last Farewell.
Major Mckinley was escorted from
his residence to the station by several
local companies of militia, the Grand
Army veterans and citizens generally.
The crowd about the station was al
most impenetrable and never equaled
before in Canton. 1t was not until a
detachment of the escort had ridden
ahead and opened the way that the
carriage containing Major and Mrs. Nc
Morris tribune., 1897-03-03
AT WASHINGTON
The Mckinley Special Arrives
Safely at the Pennsylvania
Depot.
With as Little Display as Posi-
BILE the President Was Driven
to His Hotel.
Appears in Excellent Health and
Spirits so, Also, Does Mrs.
Mckinley.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-President.
elect Mckinley and party arrived here
on a special train at Il :01 o'clock,
and were driven to the Ebbitt house
where they will be quartered until the
president-elect takes up his abode in
the White House.
In accordance with Mr.. McKinley's
expressed wish there was no escort OF
display connected with his entry into
the national capital 1t had been ar
ranged that company of militia
should receive and escort him up the
avenue, but the president-ele vetoed
this program, so that the only formal
reception he received was the greeting
of small committee of prominent
residents of Washington There was,
of course, an informal demonstration
by the public.
Warm and Cheerful Weather.
The weather was cheerful and bright
with warm sunshine over all, and a
temperature if anything too high to be
seasonable. A large crowd had as
sembled at the Pennsylvania station
long before the train arrived, and it re-
quired the efforts of considerable
force of police to keep the approaches
to the station clear There was good
deal of disappointment expressed
among these people at the absence of
military in the escort, but it was by
special request of the president-elec
that such formalities were dispensed
with on this occasion, so the crowd had
to be content with the sight of the
magnifcently attired staff Of Governor
Bushnell of Ohio in place of the ex-
pected military parade.
Only few persons had been adj
mitted within the enclosure at the sta
tion where the train was to stop.
There was Chairman Bell of the exec
utive committee, with Reception Com
mitteemen Barrett, Parker, Glover,
Norris, Lowell and Britton, specially
designated as a subcommittee to re.
ceive the presidential party in place of
the full committee.
Governor Bushnell and staff were
present in uniform. J. Addison Por-
ter, who will be the presidents secre-
tary, was early on hand, having hur-
ried from the White House for the pur-
pose. He was to look after the personal
comfort of the president-elect, but, as
he himself said, he had little to do in
this direction.
The President Looked Well.
About minute behind the schedule
time the special train came rolling into
the station, amid the cheers of num-
Der of spectators who gathered at the
lower end of the big shed to watch for
its appearance. As soon as the cars
came to stop, Governor Bushnell
boarded the train. entering car No. 3S.
Morris tribune., 1897-03-03
THE CROWDS GATHERING.
Railroads Estimate That Washington
Will Entertain 225, 900 Strangers.

Railroads Estimate That Washington
Will Entertain 225, 700 Strangers.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The rail-
roads are pouring inaugural visitors
into town and with bunting faring
from innumerable windows the city is
fairly alive to the fact that Inaugural
tion day is at hand. Should the esti-
mates of the several railways running
into Washington hold good there will
be crowd of 225, 900 strangers in the
city on the 4th. The Pennsylvania,
over whose line the Mckinley party
will come to Washington, estimates its
total business into Washington for the
current week at 100000. The Balti.
more and Ohio, which will bring the
Hobart party from New Jersey, places
its total estimate at $4,000, while the
Chesapeake and Ohio counts on 40,.
900. The Southern railway has only
two organizations of any sort booked,
both colored military companies, one
from Charleston, S. c., and the other
from Macon. Ga. The road does mot
expect to bring more thon 5000 orI10,.
900 people to Washington for the week.
Morris tribune., 1897-03-03
BUILDINGS WRECKED.

Portion of Wyoming, Pa, Drops a Dis
tance of Twenty-Five Feet.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March An ex-
tensive cavein occurred in the town OF
Wyoming in the main workings of the
Schooley mine. 600 feet underneath the
town A loud report was heard and
houses shook ON their foundations. An
investigation showed that the surface
had caved in in some places distance
of % feet. The area affected is about
100 yards long and 300 yards wide.
The postoffice is almost complete
wreck, and other buildings, including
three dwellings, sank a distance of 20
feet The cause is said to be a lack OF
sufficient props for the roof.
There were "a men in the mine at
the time Some of them had narrow
escapes Ninety-six mules were en-.
tombed in the mine stable and it is
doubtful if they will be taken out alive
Morris tribune., 1897-03-03

Kinley could approach the train. AS
the party approached the station those
on the outside of the crowd sent up a
cheer. 1t was taken up by those
nearer the train and grew in volume
until it became fairly deafening.
Cheering was renewed when the major
appeared on the car platform with
Mrs Mckinley. He assisted the latter
into the train, and, with bare head
turned and bowed to the crowd. When
the cheering had sufficiently subsidized
he spoke a few words of farewell tothe
friends he had known SO long and was
visibly affected when he entered his
car and the journey to Washing ton be.
gan