davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-03
Painters Grim Humor.

Here is little story concerning M.
Hayem, a man Of wealth. who was o
generous patron Of art. and the late
Henner. q somewhat eccentric French
painter. an Alsatian. Hayem gave
Henner a commission to paint his
portrait. The whimsical artist paint
ed him as the good st. John the Bap-
tist, decapitated. his head on a silver
plate. swimming in blood. Hayem
feigned to be delighted and paid the
price. When his wife saw this re-
markable production she fell into
convulsions and the masterpiece was
put into closet from which It has but
recently been brought to light.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ssssssssssssS TA s@ T59
ANIlZIIlIilINlllIlAllAIlAilIlNii0VIIjlZ;

well. we come to a bridge with q
rotten plank, an both went through.
an me partner was drowned Yes.
sir. that there big bottle full o. whisky
weighed 80 heavy he Just sank like q
stone. Poor pardl He was a. fino =
man as ever"
But you had bottle about your
neck. too."
"Td emptied mine"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-03
LIQUOR CAUSE OF TRAGEDY
Tramp Tells PhIIanthroplst Harrow.
Ing Tale illustrating the Fatal
Effects OF Whisky.

Philanthropist-Can you not from
your own personal experience recall
tragic deaths due directly to liquor7
Tramp kin. One time me an me
partner, on q long an weary Jour-
ney--lookin' for work, 70 know
found two big bottles Of whisky. We
each took one. an We strapped 'em
about our necks for convenience in
carryin'. Our pockets was worn
OUT
Yes. yes-go on
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-03

"B-zoo gentsl Where's my pro-
tegeT
II don't know, Where did you have
Il last7"
II mean Speed, my trainin' partner.
That's French word"
"ohl We Just left him."
think I'll hunt him up"
"wait q minute" Willie came for
ward. Let's talk"
"All right Wen visit. Let her 60,
professor"
you've been handlin' him for quite
. spell. haven't your"
"surei It's my trainin' that put him
where he Is. Ask him II It amt"
"Then he's good athlete, is her"
'Ts he good7 HUH" Glass grunted,
sxpressively.
How fast can he do = hundred
yards7"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-03
Sensible Advice.

Bill--what are you carrying a cane
for2
Jim-rm having a deuce OF q time
with water on the knee.
Bill-Why don't you try wearing
pumps?-Lippincott's.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-03
ADVERTISING Enec, Lost.

Advertising is difficult In Central
and South America because 30 largo
part Of the people can neither read
nor write.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-04-03
CHAPTER TX.

LASS had gone to the COW.
boys sleeping quarters In
search Of his employer, and
was upon the point Of lcav-
ing when the delegation
fled In. He regarded them
with careless contempt, and
removed his clay pipe to ex-
claim chearfullv.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25

ed the right spirit could have riS-
en- and have been a solid and re-
Spected citizen of the community.
But the lure of easy money; the
prospect of being able for a time
to live without the labor of his
hands, and the added Influence Of
a companion of like mind was
more than he could resist, and the
chances are that the result will BE-
that he will spend the balance of
his life behind the penitentiary
walls. 1t has been a terrible les
son to him, and it should be a les
son to other young men of the
community who seem 10 feel thai
labor is degrading and that the
world owes them a living, and il
the world will not furnish them
this, then some individual musI
ultimately suffer, and in all cases
The end is the same. Possibly in
all cases murder will not result,
hut wrong of some kind will be
done, and in the end the guilty
partieS must suffer. II doesn't
pay.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25
Confesses to Murder
of Morgan Trio
CONTINUED from Page One)

attempted to dispose of to diff
ferent parties here in town the
next day. White succeeded in
selling one of the guns, and this
one is now in the possession of
County Attorney Russell. The
other one he could not dispose of
and threw away. On Thursday
afternoon, a transient in the city
who had overheard a part of the
conversation between White and
McCWley regarding the murder,
was arrested by the officers on
the charge of bOotlegging, and
White and his accomplice, hearing
of this, became frightened that he
would tell what he. knew regard
ing the Morgan case if questioned
by the officers, and they decided
to get out of town, so they hired
George Knighton to take them to
HOiSingtOn in his auto, and from
there they took the train to Hutch
mSOn. On Friday McCurley dis
appeared, so White claims, while
he returned to Great Bend
that evening and in COM
pany with a number of
other men, White went to the Nor
gan place when the report reach
ed town of the finding of the dead
bodies, and unconcernedly gazed
OF the scene and the victims of his
crime and appeared to be as cool
and collected as any person in
the crowd, and talked freely with
various persons about the murder
and advanced different theories
as to the cause and who the guilty
parties were.
From the fact that Morgan had
had a minor quarrel with a neigh
bor some time before his death,
and the added fact that young
White, in discussing the crime
with different parties had always
spoken Of this quarrel. and in u
manner, had attempted to throw
suspicion on this neighbor, the Of
fiCerS became suspicious that the
young man himself probably knew
more of the affair than he had
been admitting, and they proceed
ed to question him in a casual way
and found that the different
stories he told did not agree in
any particular, and especially the
one as to his whereabouts on the
night the crime was committed.
One of his stories was that he was
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25

a good worker when he did work,
and his worst fault seemed to be
that he would not stick with a
steady situation. He seemingly
had no vicious habits, and to all
appearances was one OF the last
persons in the world who would
commit such a crime. and it IS
sad to think that he would ruin
himself for life by committing so
foul a deed in the hopes of Secur-
ing some money so that he could
for the time being, live without
labor. Had he desired to take
Morgan'S life as revenge for the
wrong which he claims the dead
man did to his home, he had am
pie opportunity to do so at many
times without taking the lives oil
the others. one of whom was in
nocent of any wrong doing to him,
and the chances Of escaping de-
lection would have been much
less than in this case. The plot
of White and bis partI er was, to
say the least, a most crude one,
and was carried out in a way
which left every opportunity in
the world for their apprehension,
even though the clues at first
seemed to be slight. The fact of
his borrowing the gun to go duck
hunting and then returning home
before midnight; the further fact
of his hiring a horse at the DALEY
barn when his father was con-
nected with another livery stable
and would have let him have a
rig; and the conflicting stories
which is told of his whereabouts
on the evening of the murder, all
tended to prove that he was at
least connected with the crime in
some manner.
It is a sad ending to thelile of
a young man who had many
\ friends, and who. if he had show
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, of
Route 4, returned Sunday from a
several weeks visit at New Ber-
lin, Ohio, and other points in the
east. They report having had a
fine time and both were in the
best of health all the time they
were gone. All kinds Of fruit was
raised there this year and of the
very finest quality, peaches sell
ing as low as twenty-five cents a
bnshel.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25

A young man who was working
south of Ellinwood with the Ahl-
grim & Buckbee threshing outfitas
straw stacker, was quite seriously
injured Monday morning whlll al
work when the straw carrier fell
on him, breaking one leg and
bruisipg him otherwise in bad
shape. He was at once taken to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25

John Reinecke last week COM
pleted a deal for the purchase of
the Duree general store at Heller
and the stock has now been nov
ed into the Reinecke store, thus
giving !Ir. Reinecke the only gen.
eral store in the town.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25

Mrs. ]. NJ. Leighty is visiting
with her parents in Lawrence.
Mrs. Gregory, who has. beeA
here for a visit with her father,
L. A. EckerSon, has returned to
her home at HanSton.
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25

in the company OF certain young
men not involved in the affair.
and in fact, his stories were at
such variance that the officers de-
cided that he was one of the
guilty parties, and working along
this line, they proceeded to search
for clues to establish his guilt,
and in short time, with the as
sistance of the Burns detective,
they had secured sufficient evil
dence to convict, even without his
confession.
McCurley is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dell McCurley, for many
years residents of the Heller
neighborhood, but for a number
of years living in Oklahoma. He
is a brother of Mrs. Will Warn
ken, of Heller, and a brother, AL,
has been working in the Heller
community for some time.
Lou was but a boy when the
family left this vicinity and is not
very we'll known to many of our
people here. He is a young man
about twenty-three years of age
and is one of the many fellows
who have decided that the farm
was too slow a place, and he'd con-
sequently fallen into evil ways.
He is said by those who knew him
to have been a card sharp and a
tough character in general and to
have been mixed up IN various
scrapeS before. On account Of
his habits he had not lived with
his folks for several wears but had
roved all over the country and had
made his living in a questionable
manner for the greater part of his
time. HeiS described as being of
medium height and weight, light
hair, grey eyes and fair complex
ion. The officers have been Scour-
ing the country for him but so
far have found absolutely no
trace of his whereabouts. It is
claimed by people who knew him
and had seen and talked with him
just before he left town that he
had from one to two hundred dol
lars on his person, and this be-
ing the case, he is probably far
away from Great Bend and Bar
ton county by this time and the
chances are that he will not be
captured for some time.
White was brought from Hutch
inSOn to Ellinwood Wednesday
evening, and his preliminary trial
held at that place before Justice
Holt. He waived his preliminary
and his trial will come up in the
November term of court at thi.
place. He was returned to Hutch
inSOn the same evening and will
be kept in the jail at that place
until he is brought here for trial
While there is but little danger
of any mob violence should he be
confined here yet the officers are
not going to take any chances in
the matter and so decided that it
would be just as well that he be
left in the Reno county Jail. Dur
ing the time he was making MS
confession and for the most of
the time since he has remained
absolutely cool and collected, and
seemingly does moi realize the aw-
full crime which he helped to COM
NIT. The only time he broke down
was when his mother visited him
in his cell Wednesday morning
and he told her practically the
same story that he told the Off
GERS.
1t is hard for the people who
knew Tommy White to believe he
was capable of committing such a
crime, and especially against Lee
Morgan, who, with all his faults.
and they we're many, was the one
man who had befriended him and
had given him home for the
greater part of his life. Tom was
a young man who was well
thought of by his friends. He was
Barton County democrat., 1914-09-25

Kaiser in Ellinwood where he is
being cared for and is now eport-
ed to be getting along nicely.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Maiden twoyear-ohls: selling: four
fTlrnEs- StalWSrt Helen. IL Murphyl. to !.
won: May. lss Tcbanl. tn l. second: SAUtos log
tCalIzhanl 20 I. third. Time. O5l IS. Thaliz.
Surgeon. Gerthclma Rae. Pa;r White, ErmegaTdc.
High Fllutin. and UnalcTa alsp ran.
SECOND RACE FHIr--cIr-0ds and .<uPWaid
fllies and mArrs; sclu-; hv" and one-hsf furluuE-
Chiffon Quern. Il0 lKni=hu. tn .. Won: Auto
Maid 10 TayInr). 70 ;. -econd II Saiurclla. lno
tKeoghl. to I. third. Time. l:o35 Flying Foot
gtcTs. la Aurora. EihcIbcrT The THkess. Irish
town. and Hizh Light also ran.
THIRD RACE-FOm-y eAr-oIds anil upWarI illics
ard marrs: selling: FIVE and une-haH fruIouE..
Murphy. I" !. Secund; EthelbHg H. lOI
Henrietta W. Phew. Lou Lanier and Mollie Rich
ards also
FOURTH RACE-SellinG; hsndicap; thrrc-, car
oldS and upward: six furlongs- Ewah IG Han
nyerl to l. won: Robert Bradley. liz (SIcTaggarl.
to 5. second: Grosycnor. Martini. Out third.
Time. l:I5 Fellow Man. Car Michael. and COreOp-
sis alSo
FIFTH RACE-Three-yCar-old and inward: sell-
ing: one mile and twenty yards spellbound. 100
fWaldrorl. u to s. wen: Buzz AruIInd 81 NuTThyi.
to 5 second: Ella Crane. Ioi Nathan. TO c.
third Time 1855 Patty Regan. and Tom Han
cock alsp Gallant Bny finished second and
WIS di-1ahhed: placed last.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward; sCll-
ing: one mile. Lady Innocence. eS MCTagsaTtl. 5
tn l. EoE: Carbureter. g (Mmphv) to !. second 4:
orrerth los Pallcyi. . to :. tliri. Time. I:g5 IS
Irish Kid. Schaler. Ny Fellow. Sun Guide
Batouci and TS Nun Ia also
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIlinG: four-yrar-olds and up
ward: Eve furlongs. George Ksmc. l05: Bula
Welsh. lo5: Mrs. Camp. los: Chsrles GootZ na
Visible l07 Kenneth, Ns; The Cinder. los: Yuba,
10: Col. Came. ll2; BinoC1Ilar. IL; Kid North.
II2: Russell Nctiil. liz: Toy Boy. liz; Dromi,
rs: Waldo. lis.
SECOND RACE-SeIlins: three-year-olds: six
furlorzs- FrelA johnson. %; 'Wonf. S Violet Nav,
81; Little Bit. %: Gylf. Ie2: Big LumaI. lo2;
Agnes g., lO3; Thomas Hare. lo5: Largo. lo7; su-
perb lG: Muy Buena. los: Kick. Il3
THIRD RACE-sellins: four-yesr-nlds and up
wand one mile. SIeepland liz: Marshal Tighmsn.
IOe: Quick Trip Ic2: Cool. o2; Bslropia. lo3: Fer
roma les: Van Horn. i65: AnErlus. I0; Eye
White lO5: prince Conrad. 'Ben Uncas. los; Helen
Hawkins Ios; Originator. los; sweic sam. 10:
DJItciI Rock, rs
FOURTH RACE-Three-yeAr-oId and upward
six furIOnss Birg s.: Edith W. %: Henry Wal
hank. 90: Rourc Chance. 20; Pay strrak. lG5: Fur
long Ioj: Orb. Il2.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: threc-ycar-Ods and uU-
Uari Eve ard a half furlonsS. 'Ooma. s.; 'Amo-
hako e5: Little Birdie ~: Rosenia. 100; Hazel G..
Ico: Cloak. 100: Orha Smile. 100; Miss Sly. 100:
Doc AIlcr. 1o2; Orimar Lld. I03: Ceos los: Sidney
re,rrs Ic5; Zulu. los: Minco Jimmie. los.
SIXTH RACE-sslins; four-yeIr-Olds and up
ward; ore mile fkelsctta 100; .Aune McCiee.
lei: 'Mets. lo1: Tahoe o5; First Star. los; Ocean
Queen. rs; .41ndadero. lo5; Sea Cliff. los.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
LIGHT.WEIGHTS BATTLE
FOR TITLE TONIGHT
Willie Ritchie and Ad Wolgast Are
Ready for Fray in Nil
waukee.

Special to The Washington Herald.
milwaukee,, Wis, March u.-All roads
for fight fans now lead to this city,
where the most promising bout of the
year is to be staged tomorrow night with
Lightweight Champion Willie Ritchie
and former Champion Ad wolgast as the
principals. The fight is expected to show
whether Ritchie has gone back as a re-
suit Of his many months of comparative
idleness, and II wolgast has come back,
as his good showing In his recent bout
with Joe Rivers would seem to indicate.
II Is now more than four months since
Champion Ritchie has been seen in the
ring. His last battle was a no-decision
affair with Leach Cross In New York on
November 10. Immediately after the
hight with Cross the champion went to
California TO fulffan engagement to box
ten rounds with Tommy Murphy This
bout was scheduled for December 10, but
a few DAYS before that date Ritchie de-
veloped an abscess OF the nose and the
bout was adjourned until January Then
Ritchie was ip6pacitated by another
slight accident And the go with Murphy
was called or
Many critics are of the opinion that
Wolgast has come back and will give
Ritchie a surprisingly hard battle They
point TO his showing against Joe Rivers
as conclusive proof.
The Ritchie supporters. on the other
hand, believe that Wolgast will have no
chance against the champion. They de-
clare that Ritchie has improved since he
defeated Wolgast and copped the title
in the battle at DAILY City on November
D. 1872. He has the advantage over VOL
CAST in the matter of age and the conf
dence that comes CT holding the cham
pionship.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
Doc Hedgepeth Signs
With Pittsburgh Feds

Doc Hedgcpeth. the Virginia League
hurler who was bought by the Nationals
last fall. has fallen into the Federal
League. net. according to a dispatch re-
ceived from Pittsburgh last night. This
wire claims thai Hedgepcth has signed
a contract with the Pittsburgh Federals.
and that he would report to LynchburG.
Va. where the Smoky City tribe xill
train. some time today
Hedgepeth reported to Manager Grif-
fith in poor shape. and for that reason
did not get much of a chance to prove
his worth, but as he is no longer
younGster. Manager Griffith decided to
let him go to the Atlanta club.
Manager Smith. Of the Atlanta aggre-
cation. has had Hedgepeth on the
doubtful list all winter. but it was not
until yesterday that it was announced
that Hedgepeth had signed with the
Federals. Another former National who
will be found with the Pittsburgh Fed
erals is Ralph Maths, who was with the
Griffmen a short time during the spring
of 1872
Following is complete list of the
players now under contract with the
Pittsburgh Federal League club. and the
clubs they were formerly connected
with. as announced in Pittsburgh last
night:
Catchers - Claude Berry. Portland.
Greg: c. ]. ul, .er, Texas League: John
]. Kerr, Baltimore; Edward Roberts. ST.
Louis Americans.
Pitchers-Elmer :Ineeser. Pittsburgh;
Tom Roberts, Galveston: Willie Adams,
St Louis Americans: George Leclair. Mon
treal: Howard Camnitz, Philadelphia Ma
tionals: Cy Burger. Newark: Harry
Hedgepeth. VIRGINIA State League: Ed
ward Henderson, Lowell: Henry Law.
semi-professional. of Lloydell; Walter
Dickson. Boston Nationals; Fred Bland
ing. Cleveland.
Infielders-Ed. Bradley. Jersey City: Cy
Rheams, Indiana Normal; Jack Lewis,
Pittsburgh: Allan Morgan. Montreal; Ed
die Hooper, Tri-State League; Eddie Len
nox. Montreal; Charles Mcdonald, Boston
Nationals
Observation-Disclosures Brownie Cess
Ter, Kansas City: Davy Jones. Toledo:
Ralph Maths. Virginia State League: J.
NJ. Savage. New York state League:
Rebel" Oakes, 81. Louis Nationals; Bill
Hohen. New York Americans; Mike Ma
nosky. Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
eddie KALEEN AGAIN
Wins IN TOURNAMENT
Defeats Cotton" Johnson in Pocket
Billiard Tourney at the Royal
Parlors. 100 to II.

Eddie Killeen continued his winning
streak In the pocket-billiard tournament
for the championship Of the District, now
iE progress at the Royal Parlors. by de-
feating Cotton Johnson last night In
a good game before a big crowd, 100 TO
~
johnson. although beaten. played a re-
markably clever game. He executed sew
eral difficult shots and several times
made a bid for the leadership.
Killcen was OF to n flying start, and
never relinquished the lead. He proved
the same. steady player. and at no time
during the match was he wild or erratic.
Eillecn has impressed the experts with
his: steady shooting, and last night the
biggest crowd Of the tournament wit
messed the match.
Tonight. Purcell and Kelchner will bat
tie for the cellar championship, as neith-
er players has won game. The match
will start promptly at o'clock with Mr..
Lane as the official referee.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
Worlds Record Hung
0p at Juarez Track
Chistophine Makes Mile in 1:36 As, Setting New
Mark for Distance Over Circular Track-Ap-
prentice Mott Rides Clever Race

Special to The Washington Herald
Jrarez, March ll.-Christophine. a three
year-old filly running in the colors OF
Seymour Viller, hung up a new world $
record for a mile over a circular track
when she raced the distance in :36 As in
the Toluca handicap t-is afternoon. The
former mark. l:57. was made by Bonne
Chance at Juarez this winter.
Christophine was given a splendid ride
by Mott. the youngest apprentice at the
track. Christophine had performed cred
itably In all of her races here and in to-
days event she was the ruling favorite.
She was opposed by a formidable field
that included the great Texas mare. Pan
zareta. The latter was carrying top
weight, 126 pounds. Christophine was
kept well up behind Panzareta and Curli-
cue, and when the pair had raced each
other into exhaustion the favorite moved
up fast and got to The wire first. a
length in front OF Bert Getty. The lat
ter easily took the place from the fast
turing Curlicue. while Panzareta brought
up in fifth place. The summary:
FIRST RACE-Fou furIongs. Maznik. l1
tOmes, to J. won: Milton Barber, lO (Cava-
nspshl. to. l. second: Josehna Zsreta. l4 tMotu.
out third. lTime. 0sE. Miss Cottonwood. Little
Harry. wshaloth. Lady csrreious. and D.isy
Sterens also rzn.
SECOND RACE-One and onecighth miles Lord
Elsm IIs tHormannl. TO l. won: Prince Winter.
ITO FeenyD, to !. secopd; Sugar Lump 100 Met
calD. TO J. third Time. l=52S Ursula Emma.
AdOlante. Foxy Mary. HoTe So and FIXING also ran.
THIRD RACE-SiI furi0ngS- Senator James. 81
Phillips,, to l. won Mary l.. 20 tMotu. even.
second: Stella Grain. % CMarcol. to !. third.
Time, Il2 IS Judge Denton II. Oil Scotch. swim
SURE Upland King. Dad Stearnes Msrsand. Tom
Franks. Stare. Lee Harrison, llhtor. and ornOnde
Cunningham also nan.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. ChritoIhine. 70,
Mott. to . won; Bert Getty. 100 tMolesworth'.
s to s. second; Curlcus. Io2 tHilD, TO s. third
Time. % IS. Truly Oriin kripp. John Reardon.
and Panzireta also ran.
FIFTH. RACE-Five and One-hsh furlonss- Sen-
oca ITO (C;entryl. { to- won: Dominick. lo CTay-
lori. 10 l. secund: J. 81. Robinson. Ill tHiln. 10
=. third Time. los IS. BirCiman. Auntie Cur.
Janus OranSe Blossom. Edmond Adams. Quidnunc.
and FGriong also rzn.
SIXTH RACE-Ione Star. IG CMoles~orthl, TO
= won Inlan. lis tHofmannI. 20 I. secoid: But
ter Ball. lis Howard. to 10, third. Time. l:lS
surerI. Daylight Tight Boy. Gfsys FsVOrite. and
King Radfotd also
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
MARQUETTE LEAGUE
FRANCHISES FILLED

At the meeting of the Marquette League
held last night in the Armcry, little
business of importance was. brought up.
due to lack OF managers of the different
teams being present because OF the in
clement weather. Representatives OF the
following teams were present: Trinity.
st. stephens. ChcTrydale Church. st.
Martins Mems Association while letters
were on hand from Carroll Institute.
Holy Name and Aloysius
At the next meeting. which is called
March u. the officers for the ensuing year
will be elected. This league will be
affiliated with the Catholic Young Mems
Onion of America.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-12
Wolgast and Richie
Will Battle Tonight
Boxing
GRIFF TELLS FANS REAL STORY
OF HOW HE NEARLY WON A FLAG

Washingtons army of baseball fans afford miss
Clark Grft baseball talk which will appear in the Sporting
Section of The Washington Herald Sunday this article
the best of the The former have proved great
interest all real FANS but this Gr tells you how he felt
when Jack Chesbro widptched him of league pennan
Chrsy Mafewson and Eddie Collins contribute real
upto-tenute baseball Articles in The Sunday Herald and
these together with the other sporting features will make The
Sunday Herad Sporting Section the sporting paper of
Washington.