davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13
Corner Stone of
EIks Home Laid,

. With simple and private ceremonies,
the corner stone of the new $4,000 Elhs
home nj Maine and Appleton street
was laid. late Wednesday afternoon. 4
small copper box containing the his
tory # the lodge. coins, dated 1904,
.fthe year of the organization of the
,Waterville Lodge). and 1913 current
copies of the Nennebec Journal and the
Sentinel, programs of the chief events
hell eince the lodge organized. includ-
in a eepy of the program Of the last
convention in Rochester, were deros-
red i'm the stone place by District Dep
uty of the state of Maine West, Ora y,
Meader of Waterville Lodge, Bert
Holland, chairman of the building com
mittee. A. l.. Holmes. secretary of the
committee and few other members OF
the lodge was present. After the box
had been deposited the masons hoist
Cd the huge stone into place ana tile
box with its relics was i'm a sealed
fnnA11
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13
()AkI AND.

Tie Efee band saw in the broom
Eaadte mill broke. Wednesday after
'.ean. bul outside Of that. fortunately
10 damase WAS dome one man was
Eaoct0J out ot The way by a slab Of
1aod ha Vas aot seriously injured. Il
= tHee@hi that weak spot in the saw
was be eaus" IF the break fer it is It
large l2-ineh eand III loss than an
hour HE mill WAS running again with
4 new s1s'.
benjamin Marshall n former resi-
cent, was Injured while driving IN
Westbreek =Sn auto IAN into the car
riage n ~ hich he aud his daughter
We're riding and they were both Glrewst
oat. Air Marshall sustained n fractured
hip
4 rehearsal af the degree stah q
Acme Rebekah Lodge. VIII be he'd,
Thursday evening The members are
requested Ia he present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13
Preparations for
Carnival Week

In addition to the many high class
professional acts which viii compose the
Indoor circus entertainment to be gwen
in Watefvile. during Carnival week, the
managers of the Great Eastern Shows
Will introduce Il number of local per-
formers, and the managers are anxious
to get all the the Information possible IN
regard to local people who can do any
act suitable for show of this kind so
that they may have as large a field as
possible from which to make their Sc
lection
Chairman Harry H. Dunbar of the en-
tertainment committee. is preparing 4
number of features for Carnival week
and when the program appears Water
vile people Will more fully realize what
great week they are to have. During
Nh Dunbar's absence in the woods the
work of the committee has been in
charge of r. L. Erwin, who is one OF the
foremost members OF the committee.
The interest in the contest for Queen of
the Carnival is increasing every day and
next Saturday nights count will show
large number of ballots in the box The
coupon tickets good for admission to the
buying gets a coupon good for 80 votes
for the Queen. Some of the young Ia
dies in the contest are keeping the tele-
phone wires hot asking their friends to
buy OF them and are meeting with great
success. 1t will be an honor of which
any young woman may we'll be proud OF
winning and the 800 diamond ring which
the Chamber of Commerce will give to
the winner as a souvenir of the occasion,
is indeed a beauty.
The merchants all along the street are
already planning for big trade on Car
nival week and buying the best line of
fall and winter goods they have ever
carried. There will also be special sales
during the week and the shoppers Will
find their Christmas shopping a pleas
ure. The stores Will be open evenings
during the week. there will be extra
clerks and the window decorations viii
be the most elaborate ever seen here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13

The past few monthsf returned horne
Tuesday night, much improved in
health.
j. A. Coughlin of New VINEYARD IL
tia guest, this Week, of his sister.
Mrs. d. |. Walker.
Inc next meeting of Rainbow
Branch of the International sun
shine society will be held, Friday
afternoon, At the residence of Mrs.
y. W. Adams on Weston avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Delille left
town, Wednesday, forenoon, for Stet
son Mine. PROVINCE of Quebec, Can
ada, whore they We're called by the
death of AIR. pehlle.s mother.
N Branscombe, who has been the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. George
Smell, for the past three weeks, has
returned to his home in st. Johns,
New Brunswick.
Miss Minnie Lister is spending the
week with relatives and friends in
Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. c. 5. Weseott. who has been
quito i'll for the past two weeks, is
now eonvaleseent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13
MADISON.

meeting of the Madison Sorosis
club was held. Monday afternoon. at
the home of Mrs. w F. Scott on
Weston avenue. The subject of the
meeting was English Female Writ
eIs and the program: Roll call. re-
sponses from George Elliot: discus
sion of current events; reading from
Jane Austin. Mrs. Hilton; reading
from Maria Edgeworth, Mrs. w. e.
lioughton; reading from Mrs. Hum
phrey Ward, Mrs. Scott; music by
Mrs. Kennison, Mrs Phillips and
Miss Pease. There was large at
tendance of members and much in
terest was manifested.
a new organization. To be known as
the Women's Miscellaneous club has
been recently organized with Mrs. u.
l.. MeCoelor as president, and Mrs.
Andrew Strang as secretary.
Miss Beatrice Towne has opened
a private kindergarten at her home
on Old Point avenue the kindergarten
III the Madison public schools having
been abolished
Mrs. J. A. Fernald and daughter,
Mrs George Kent. left town, Wednes-
day morning. for Amherst. Mass.
Where Mrs. Ferna1d will spend the
winter
Plans are being perfected for an
entertainment To be given at the
Madison High school building, Fri
day evening. under the auspices of
the Senior class There will be a
debate between the boys and the
young women of the class and short
ct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13
FAIRFIELD.

A party of ladies met, Wednesday aft
ernoon, at the home of Mrs. Minnie
Adams, Silver street, to organize Il
club The object of this club shall
be mutual help and sociability. Ne
name has as yet been decided upon
Refreshments from chatting dishes
were served, and very pleasant aft
ernoon was passed in discussing plans
fer tire winters work. Those present
were. Mrs Bertha Anderson, Mrs.
Gala johnson. Mrs. Adams. Mrs
Stella Ames. Mrs. Edith Bickfordl of
Waterville, Mrs. Frank Clifford
Mrs. Anna Fletcher is very much
improved after Il serious illness at
her suite at The Gerald. The nurse
has returned. this week, to Augusta.
Charles Morrill, entertained at a
Stag party. Tuesday evening, at his
rooms in NeWhall street. Cards were
enjoyed until a late hour and refresh
ments We're served.
Howard Kicker of Clinton is a
guest at The Gerald of his daughter.
Mrs William Hilton.
Mrs. Ray Sprague of Portland is a
guest of he aunt. Mrs. Ferdinand
Gibson
Eugene s Robinson of Benton has
gone to Richmond, w. Va. to visit
his son accompanied by his grand
daughter. Mrs. Matte c. Emerson
Patton.
Miss Vera Small was hostess.
"Wednesday evening. of the Katy-did
Klub al her home on Western ave
nue. The larger part of the time was
engaged In playing cards. Mexican
eggs, cider. peanuts and homemade
chocolates were served.
Mrs. Charles Stuart of Augusta ar
rived. Wednesday, to visit relatives
Proprietor William Hilton of The
Gerald is experiencing some Difficult
ty in securing a ''steeple jack" pro-
fessional or otherwise, to take down
the Mercury statue from the dome of
the building 1t is noticed that the
statue is tipping to the north, and it
must be taken down before it falls,
as that might prove disastrous TO
some passerby
Miss Ella Hall is seriously i'll at
her home ON Lower Main street.
Howard Fish has gone to Kineo for
a few weeks hunting trip.
The Benton Social Circle met Tues
day evening. with Mrs. Effe Thomas.
West Benton.
Percival Smith of West Benton will
leave, Thursday, for a few days
hunting trip TO Kingmen
Mrs. James MeDougal of Vassal-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13
Mrs. Martha Varney.

Mrs Martha Varney wife Of Henry
YaTney. died Tuesday night, after sur
feiing a paralytie shock The night be-
fore. she had been at the moving pic
lures end was apparently in good
health until she returned home, She
v-cs about 70 wears of age, Before
her marriage she was Miss Martha G.
Nay. BESIDES the husband, three chill
dren. Louise Cushman, Alice + and
May g. survive.
The annual meeting OF the Somerset
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13

Heralded as one Of the greatest and
most attractive novelties of the sea
son. The Girl in the Meon." has been
secured for a three days run at the
Opera House for Thursday. Friday
and Saturday Of this week II is a
stupendous production and although
the east is not very large. large
force of mechanics and electricians is
employed To give the stage effects.
The act is a complete show in itself,
but to this Manager Kelleher has add
ed 1nnis and Ryan, who have some
thing new To offer in the way of a
singing and talking speciality
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13
SkOWHf:GAN,

+. L. Harris manager Of the Show
hegan Jersey creamery, made a re-
pert Wednesday. Of the business Of
that company, during October. The to-
tai number Of pounds Of butter fat was
17,43a.5. which Is little more then
las; year. The price paid 10 farmers IS
- cents. Tie patrons having -
pett ard more we're: George y.
Westau, 2Fa.5, ; COWS and hcifers;
IGcs I.5e. iaw. z09.2. cows: l.. &.
Tlaftsu. -. > cows and 1 heifers L.
z Rogers. f7Ia. COWS; Eta Fredcr-
lex aaGzz = eews. Eugene Watson.
LIS e4Ns; Turner BusWel4, 2ls.6, L
cows: = a Thompson. 1927. cows
aad heifef: 3. T. Turns, 355, q
co.'s. PerleE Wifhee. fS5.S. $ cows and
feigsEss &. J. Mood 1SI9, : cows aud
: heiIeIs. 7rackett K TI4f3r. 222.2. Il
cows aud ! heifer, c. \. locke, 1t.
cows: george 2, Foster, 33N.S. 3 COWS
and s heifers; Z. Z Gardner. t5o.7. )
cow4. 4. \ MerriI. 3Ge.6, 10 cows and
hcifeig
TIE funeral scrN ices of the late Lewis
Anderson took place at the home 81
East Eraut street, At ! \. NJ, Nednes-
das Tire officiating clergyman W;ts
Rev George Merriam, pastor Of the
EethaHv church, assisted by Re-. I.
II. Wilson. pastor Gf the Congregations
II church. Masonic services also were
held. conducted by a. K. Butler. ESQ.
prayer icing offered by Rev. J. G. Os-
horne, chaplain The body rested in a
mahogany casket and the oral tributes
were many. consisting Of roses. pinks,
80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13

Two little boys, aged eight and Il
years, are very much in need of Il com
plete outfit for winter, shoes. stockings,
rubbers. suits of clothes, sweaters or
REFERS and mittens There is no wage
Garner in the family The father is dead.
The mother is very i'll with tubercuo-
sis The city is giving food and fuel
but these children must stay in the
house as they have nothing but badly
worn cotton suits to put on. If you can
contribute any of these articles or mon
ey with which To purchase then please
call Mrs. +. l.. Drake or Mrs. James
l.. ClaikiH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13

As special attraction for their fair,
which is TO be given soon, the students
of the WinsloNa High school have
chosen that rural comedy Me and
Otis" to be presented in the Grange
hall on one of the evenings of the
fair. The play itself is good one,
and. with the talent available in the
Winslow school it ought to be pre-
scented in fine style.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13
ZENITH I'll T..
NINSSL.OW.


TIE *frow Club wiz bold private
dance At the TaeouHet Clubhouse. Satuf-
day evening. with music by Gilheftts or
ohestra.
Mrs Horace Howard is visiting rela-
tives in Maiden, Mass.
Rev. J. L. Corson OF stockton Springs
is a guest of Mr. aud Mrs Frank Gar
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13
Machinisto Trim MiliwriaI,4s.

For some time there has existed in the
minds Of the MiIlwrghts the idea thai
they had a better bowling team than the
Machnists of the II. < ". mill. To set
tie it they met ON the Taconnet Club 4
leys. Tuesday evening. and the Ma
chinists won by 1l6 pins The following
is the SCORE:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13

toro was guest. Wednesday. Of
Mrs Nailae" y. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Stearns of
Camden are visiting i'll town.
Mrs George Prelle of Oakland WIS
a guest Wednesday. Of her daughter.
Mrs. William Crawford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13

DR.. e. w. Abbott viii give a talk on
FRACTURES and Distractions before
the First Aid Club at the Railroad Y.
n. c. A, building, al As Friday eve
ring This is the second in series of
practical talks TO the railroad and shop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13
Municipal Court.

Seven inebriates and one man
charged with assault and battery on
his wife were lined up before the bar
OF Justice in the municipal court, on
Wednesday, and gave Judge Matthew
a rather busy session. of the seven
who had imbided too freely of the cup
that cheers, one was placed on pro-
baton, one was sentenced TO 80 Gays
another was given Il sentence OF ~
days. and the remaining four being
unable to pay a fine imposed were
sent down river for 80 days.
Dennis MORGAN. who was arrested
Tuesday afternoon. on a warrant
sworn out by his wife charging him
with assault was released on 500 pal'
for an appearance in court, next Mon
day morning, as Mrs. Moreau was III
a delicate conditions and unable to APP
pear in court to testify.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13

Mrs II. 5. keene has returned to
Auburn after very pleasant visit in
Waterville as the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Jane Rackliffe, Lawrence street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13

W. s Heath Circle. No. Is. q. A.
r., will hold a special meeting. on
Thursday evening. for the purpose of
inspection. supper will be served, at
e Y al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13


The remains of the late Frank Gag
ron. aged Al, who died. Monday, IN
Grand Brock. arrived in this city,
"Wednesday afternoon, and were taken
to the home of n brother. Nltal Gag
non, 81 Francis street, until the Tuner
al mass will be said, at . a. M, Thurs
Gcy, at the church Of St. Francis de
Sales. The deceased had long been a
resident of Waterville and moved TO
Grand Brook. where he had conducted
a sporting camp, about four years ago.
A widow, three sons, Harry, aged !;
George. aged II. and Homer, aged l3.
six brothers. Tophel Joseph, Vital.
Charles and Alex of this city, sylvan
Of Lewiston. one sister. Mrs Sadie
Vigue Of Waterville. and the father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gag
non, also of WaterNille, survive. IN
terment will be made in the Catholic
cemetery at Pine Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13

IN important meeting Of the Domes-
tic Science committee Of The Womans
club will be held. at 30 p NJ, hurs-
cav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13

terrible Woman's Club viii meet with
Hiss Bessie Smith. College avenue. at
2 30 p. NJ, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13

George r. Marston of Gardiner
Wednesday, was in Waterville on bus
mess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13
Colds Cause Headache and Grip

LAXATIVE BROMO QUINING tahists
remove cause. There is only One BRO
MO QIStNINE" Ii has signature of n
W. GROVE ON box. 2sc.-Ady. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13
MAciHNISTS
M1LLNVR1G1fTS

Total Observation-Disclosures si9 36l--l059
At the close Of the match the Mill
wriehts invited the victors TO Buzzelfs
restaurant. where line supper was
waiting for them. .Nter all had eaten
heartily the cigars We're passed and all
listened with great attention to the prin=
cipal speaker al tire evening. Israel
Weed. who told Of some of his thrilling
experiences Of the past.
Rev Mr. Mcneil, a former pastor of
this place. has recently moved from Au-
gusta to MiHbufy, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Tobey We're called
to Palermo by the death of Mrs. Tobey's
brother, who accidentally shot himself
through the heart.
The Lithgow club will meet. Friday
evening, Nov H. with Mrs. Mary White.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13

.tsltaultnal .Settet4 u4ll lie held. Nov
~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13

Mrs. f. A. Jones and Mrs l.. r.
Brooks of Belfast We're in the city
Wednesday. calling on friends,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13

Current Events committee of The Wa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-13

When we advertise sale. We
intend TO make It a real, genu-
inc bargain event. Cut prices
on old or undesirable goods do
not constitute genuine sale
This sale advertised below is
Is one worthy of Your careful at
5 tention if YOU are To need
suit this season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
Mr.. Red6eId on Waste and Ineficiency

According TO Secretary Redfeld, in
efficiency and waste are the main
causes of the high cost OF living; that
is, ineficiency and waste in transpor-
tation and distribution, as we'll as in
production.
AS an instance the Secretary quotes
the heavy tax which bad roads impose
upon the farmer in the way of heavy
charge for trucking his produce to the
railroad and which is said to be twen-
ty times greater per ton and mile than
the cost of hauling freight by train
Then there is also great wastefulness
between the half-loaded cart taking
products from factory to station and
the efficiency of a locomotive, pulling
any number of loaded cars at fair
speed Finally, there is waste in pro-
duction, though, perhaps. not in so
large measure, nor so visible.
Lowering of prices may be expected
from the elimination of special privi-
leges associated with protective tariff,
but not until competition shall have
compelled the abandonment of waste
full and inefficient methods will the an
ticipated benefits of the new admins
tration policy be realized fully.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
A BUSY Board.

A little more work and a little longer
hours are scheduled for board of in
vestigation, provided for by bill in
PRODUCED in the House yesterday by
Representative Levy. Should it reach
the stage of enactment, it would create
the busiest bureau in the government
menage.
This busy board would be called upon
early and late, for it would have to
investigate combinations in restraint
of trade, or engaged in enhancing
prices or operating to the detriment
OF the consumer or the producer" and
all this upon the allegation of six
or more citizens"
1t would be a case of more work for
the board than for the Interstate Com
mercc Commission. now months behind
its docket; il would be a matter of
incessant complaint every time some
housewife thought she was getting the
worst of it; every time a farmer con-
ceived the idea that he was not re-
ceiving a sufficiently high price for
his hens eggs.
On the face of it it would appear as
if such a measure should be treated
with levity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
Ty Cobb on the Hill.

Having been prevented from debat-
ing the tariff bill, or taking much part
in its framing, some of Our Southern
statesmen now threaten to investigate
baseball in order to ascertain why that
proud Southcrner, Tyrus Cobb, is re-
fused the princely salary of $4,000 per
six months.
1t would seem much more natural
for the men up on the hill to champion
their own cause. They have to work
more months than the great center
fielder, who puts in a couple of hours
day, and not always in playing ball,
while members of the House and Sen
ate must, forsooth, stay in the Capt.
tai many months summer and winter,
cover all the departments and bureaus
of the government every day or two
in the interest of their constituency,
fight off angry applicants by the score
for every bit of patronage they have
to give, fight every other year for re-
election-and all for measly $500 a
year-half as much as Cobb wants for
one glad summers playtime.
Tyrus Cobb, or any other Slave"
to the heartless CD owners of base
ball organizations, is not fit subject
for the pity, the time, or the sympathy
of our National lawmakers. Let them
attend to the business, of the people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
STA TESM EN-REAL AND Me-
Ev FRED c. KELLY

ton of him than any public man in the
same length OF time that l have ever
known or heard Of
Congressmen who are toiling away
debating letters to applicants for post
mastershps do not get much sympathy
from Postmaster General Burleson.
When Burleson was in Congress he never
got swamped with letters about post
offices He kept them away by a simple
little scheme that other Congressman are
now perfectly welcome to. The minute a
vacancy occurred Burleson filled the
place. That was the scheme. And il
prevented weeks of listening TO the tales
of woe of contesting applicants. There's
no use writing in for a place already
filed. is there?
Right after election last fall Burleson
went to each county seat in his district
and announced the name of the man he
intended to make postmaster there,
Those who lost out were sore for the
time being. Of course. But they would
have been sore, anyway. no matter how
long Burleson postponed action. And
they would have sent him about a million
letters to answer.
Copyright, 1913, by Fred C. Kelly. All Rights
Reserved.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23
MODERN INVENTIONS
THE TIN CAN
By GEORGE FITCH,
Author Of CAT Good Old. Siwash.~

The tin can is a humble and homely
thing, but as a friend Of man it beats
the dog all hollow, and is strong rival
of the horse
When the tin can is filled with early
June peas, or July corn. or Michigan
peaches, or New England succotash, IT
mitigates the horror of winter to an
enormous extent.
The man who discovered how to can
food has been one Of the benefactors of
his race. He has made 1t possible for
the explorer, the prospector, and the
railroad surveyor to push on into track
less wastes, living on canned goods, and
retracing their steps back to civiliza-
ton by means of the empty cans.
In all parts of the world the tin can
is the sign of civilization. The sands of
the Sahara may be trackless and I'M
broken, but if a pile of extinct and de-
jected tin cans aare discovered. ii is a
sign that man Mas been there and has
passed on.
Man has explored Australia and the
cans. He has left empty bean cans in
Madagascar, preserved pear cans in Thi-
bet. and Chill con carne cans under the
caves of the North Pole. He has made
life i'm Alaska endurable with the aid OF
can opener, while the untamed native
of Africa eats American string beans
and sweet potatoes, decorates his ankles
with the empty cans. and plasters him
self with the nine-colored labels.
There was a time when it was profit
able to raise only so much vegetables
and fruit as could be at once inferred in
the human stomach. Nowadays. hoW-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-23

Washington now has case much
more romantic that that mentioned
above, but still one of upusual features.
Mrs. John Kamb, in the kindness OF
her heart. took in stranger and cared
for her without hope of reward. She
cast her bread upon the waters. The
stranger appreciated the kindness
shown her, and Mrs. Kamb is now
$4,000 and home better off. The
story is remarkable one, and one
that rivals those told in "the best sell
ers." There is also lesson and a
moral in it: Kindness hath its own
reward
Hats off to Mrs. Kamb, may her
numbers increase and also the angels
that visit Washington.