davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
ro LIMlr corToN

COLUMBUS, S. e. Feb. To- Gov. Manning. of south Carolino viii sign the act limiting cotton acreage on any farm to one.third the area now under cultivation
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
ro rAKE RAcN sTRIKERs

NEW YORK. Feb. l0.-The Armour fertilizer works at Roosevelt x. J9 will taKe back It's 250 striking employ ees at S2 a day the wage demanded by the strikers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

Mrs. H. o. Banta returned to Hoines today on che City Of Semitic. She will return here early in March as a witness in a trial before Judge len. nings
 Deputy Marshal Frank R. Cook re. turned Co Skagwoy today.
 Guthrie M. Scott is in Ketchikan. but will return to Juneau on che first boat Mrs. Scott is in Chicago. to re- main untn May or June
 Fred D. Parsons, we'll known com mercial traveller. arrived this morn ing rom Seattle.
 Mrs II. B. Worthen and Harvey Worthen returned from Seattle last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
SENATOR WORKS HITS AT
 AMERICAN LlooUR TRAFFIC

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-A prohibi- ton bill introduced in Congress by Senator John D. Works. or California, makes iiouor sellers liable for irimes committed by persons while intoSicat- ed by use Of liquors supplied by them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
aooo vEssELs USE cANAL

BOSTON. Feb 10.-The Globe says that over. 2000 vessels have passed through the Cape Cod canal since it's opening
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
NEW SUPERlNTENDENTS
 FOR WHITE PASS ROUTE

DAWSON Y. IT.. Jan 29.-It is re- ported here that " D. Gordon has been appointed superintendent of the river division of the White Pass and e. W. Cash superintendent of Che mail service.
 Mir Gordon has been chief clerk in the White Pass office ct Whiteborse for years He was there during the terms of Messrs. Scharschmidt, poy. Tor and Wheeler, as superintendents. Mr. Cash has been assistant to Mr. Wheeler for years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
aRAN1 raEArRE ToNIaaE

Complete change of program, aii very interesting photo plays
 The Romance of Utah-2 reel Bison photo drama depicting a story never to be forgotten.
 Mover Again-a touching Universal Rex drama, with Miss Lois Weber and Philip Smalioy
 Some Lucli-Pearl White in yol- cano of laughter
 Zingo-War In Africa-lost of the zingo stories, in 8 parts on Thursday and Friday.
 Daughter of Pain-8reel Warner iea- ure with Miss Helen Gardner In the leading parts. A story of Ancient Greece. for Saturday and Sunday. s'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
oEoRolA TAKEs MEN
TO IoeelNo CAMP

With supt Kelly of the Eubanks Logging Camp, and eight loggers, as passengers GO Fish Bay, che steamship Georgia sailing last night for sitka, will make 2 special call at the timber camp to discharge her passongcrs.
 Other passengers were Deputy Mar shal Frank Bach, enroute to Sitlus to bring prisoner here and Mrs. B. Mosier, wife of the superintendent of the gypsum mine at Gypsum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
CAN agr aLANks FOB
MINING FRoM lUpoE

MINING FROM JUDGE U. S. Commissioner Marshall has re- ceiYed from the Interior Department a copy of the regulations for the min. ing of coal in the nnreseryed coal lands of Alaska, together with a sup- ply Of blank applications which he win distribute free The circular ac- compauying the blanks empower on United States commissioners in Alas to fll out Che bianlgsr for which Q fee may be charged
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
To. OPEN
 UP suslTNA COUNTRY

-
 SEWARD, Feb. 8. - William Mait- land one or the organizers of the Knl6 steamboat service, arrived last night and will take steps at once to prepare Tor the establishment of the steamboat serrice around Kuik. Che Susitna and the ncighboring waters. says the Sew ard Gateway Ed. T. McNally. agent of the X. c. Company and Mir Malt land are the chief movers in the mat ter The company will have boats nlyins on the Susitna river to point nearer the Broad Pass gold fields than ever has been reached before by any transportation service. The stern wheeler is now being built in Seattle for the work and 8lr Maitland ex- poets 9 biz season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
ENGLAND CONTRACTS FOR
 ARGENTINE BEEF

LONDON. Feb. 9.-The British gov crnment has contracted with various Argentine meat plants for the pur- chase or i5,OOO tons of frozen and chilled meats each month for period of 12 months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

VOGUE SPECIAL
 This week only s on on all stamped goods; tree lessons on white work. Mrs. Albert Berry. BIT Seward -9-ll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
WON'T cARRY 10 sWITzERLAN0

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o.-Italian yes seis are not accepting American goods for shipment to Switzerland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
pER0vlAN CABINET RESIGNS

WASHINGTON Feb. lo.-Tbe en. tire Peruvian cabinet has resigned. An extra session of Congress will be called to consider the new SL750,OOO loan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

MARINE NOTES s The Princess Maqulnna will sail for the South tomorrow morning at o. clock,
 The City of Seattle arrived from the South this morning and will sail south again tomorrow night.
 The Jefferson leaves Seattle tonight The Mariposa is scheduled to arrive rom Seattle Friday evening.
 The Georgia sailed for Sitka at l2 o'clock last night.
 The steamship Despatch leaves Seat tie tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

EmDlre ads 9ore an 1e time %
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

The Umpire has most readers
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
PERSONAL MENTION

,..s ' ,. e4.s ~ ]. < < < < :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
Theatrical Baedeker

BRoAp5"psday Leng Legs," Jean wesst,sTs ,S,s
sweet. sGrsry bus weii-Setsd success.
LYAIc;1"rhs Liss DOMINO D,y5sI vlspnefe iS
ton carry on the honors. 'N''
CARRICK-'Pctash 4 Perlmutter." re-
turn engagement Of the popular comedy
PHoToPLAYs.
CHESTNUT STREET OPERA HoUsE-".The
Lamb with Douglas Fairbanks; The Iron
Valet" with Raymond Hitcheock Grifhth-
Ince-sinnitt direction.
METRoPoLGTAE OPERA HousE-"salya;,
version OF THE Mikado' the Hippodrome
a 5sS5iote orsSsstES 5sssS nsS ns Ss5 sauato
effects. '''"p"'"' ''''''
FoRREsT-"rhe Birth Of nation" with
HS65ss Hsn55s Ws'thn Nae I,ab MHTsh and qmsBPmo,s sPG,s
photoplay A Of the civil war r'iH and Reconstrue
"cisnsmSs%nSS S%GS' < marvellous entertainment.
ADELPHI-"The German side of the War"
Excellent moylng pictures OF the great war
from the Teuton angle.
ARCADIA-"Vanity Fair." with Mrs Fiske.
PALACE-"The Case OF Becky" with Blanche
Sweet.
REGENT--"The Flash of the Emerald" with
Robert Warwick.
sTANLEY-"Blackbirds. with Laura Hope
Crews
STOCK.
wALNuT-"Polly Of the Circus" with Edith
Tallaterro' The famiiar sen!iiIten'aIi az, a.
edy about the circus rider and the minister
who fell in love with her.
KNICKERBOCKJR--"B thought and Paid For,
with tho Knickerboeker Players. george
Broadhursts tense and exciting drama
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH s-Fritzi scheff; Bertha Creighton n
"Our Husband'' Al I.ydell In "A NatlNe or
Arkansas: Metropolitan Eanclng Gmlsi
Williams and Wolfus In Almost PIANIST
Frankie Heath and George Perry -Four Lon Ion
Seiig News Weekly
NIXONs GRAND-Eugenie Blair in inc
Reckoning Day; James Donovan and Marie
Lee; DE Michele Brothers; Dudley ana Mer-
rill; Love and Wilbur; Twisto; COMEDY PIC
lures.
GLoBE-"Everybody an alleEory, by Peter
Maxneid, in "The Manicure Girl stoddard
and Hayes; Irving Roth; the Atlas Trioi
nm and Hackett; Marie Arvelle; Potter,
Hartwell and company, and Mcclellan ana
Carson.
AMERIcAN-"on Pier o." a musical com
edy Brown and jackson, In AT the Cup )
James Williams and company, N ,Is'Nins
Even" Al Wilson. and Greno and Plat.
CROSS KEYs-"Colonial Days; Fox and
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Esmonde, IN
''The Soldier from PropYille"; Baby Rosiyn;
Wilson and Whitman, and the rounding
Tramps, in Fun on the Freight Car.
RETURNING.
PEOPLE S-"Bringing Up Father" with John
Cane; Gus Hilrs production OF the cartoon
comedy based on George McManus pictures.
BURLESQUE.
DUMONT S--Dumonts Minstrels, in THE Vol
unteer Firemen," ''widow Broom-Lee' and
other parodies, songs and skits.
TRocADERo-"TheA Americans" with Fanita.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
MOVIE CENSOR ACTS
AGAINST PATHE FILM
"The Closing Net" Harmless
Melodrama About Reformed
Crook, Comes Under Ban
BY the PhOtoplay Editor

The newest Aim to fall under the local
censor's ban Is THE Closing Net" a
Pathe production. There can DE no ques-
ton of cuts or ellmnatlons the film is
banned as n whole. The note Of rejec-
ton sent by the Board of Censors to
@. II. Atwood. manager OF the Pathe eN-
change on Vine street. merely reads;
Condemned IN accordance with section
Of the act. See Standard numbers 6
and 10"
Section No Of the specifications OF
tsbooed topics reads
Prolonged Passionate Love Scenes.
If these experiences are presented
truthfuly. sympathetically and artis-
tically no objections will be made to
their being shown, provided they be
not cheapened to the extent Of losing
their significance.
Section number 10 bans:
Underworld scenes. Opium dens, OBJ
jectionable dances, firtations, question
able resorts, etc, The board viii re-
Quire that when scenes of this kind
are produced, 1t will be in such man
ner that no spectator is stimulated TO
duplicate them or similar scenes and
will require that when the portrayal
of scenes of this type is necessary TO
the development of story, II be truth
full and complete, and that no false
notion or glamor, gayety or romantic
venture lead any one to misapprehend
the true character of such scenes, but
rather show the essential sordidness and
shallOwness, discomfort and CONNER
cialism on which these scenes rest. The
board cautions producers against at
tempting such scenes, as these pictures
are shown to both adults and children,
and If such are produced, they should
be made as far as possible unintelli-
gible to children.
The Photoplay Editor was present at
Manager Atwood's preliminary screening
of "The Closing Net before it went to
the censors office on Wednesday. 1t is
an inoffensive melodrama of the usual
type familiar both on the stage, and the
screen. The acting and photography are
excellent.
The story follows the career Of Frank
Clamart, THE Tidewater Clam" from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
GREECE COUNTS MEN nFos
Consul Lists Reservists in Ant,c,..
tion Of Possible Call to Arms =

Greek reserwsts in this city hav.
told 10 prepare for a call TO the o.,N seN
Although Greece has not vet aotus,,., ,,ooIA
tered the war. IL is regarded az ~ ~
that she will do so, and DIR. Cenr,, le
Vilaras, Greek consul here. has rao',. 81 =
orders from his Government 10 1870 1870
reservists here that they shouia ",elv
themselves in readiness TO retnru nold
take up arms for the mother counts,
In order to handle the rush OF resass.,..
expected to enroll a new Office bss slsu
opened by the consulate In the oen zen
Orthodox Church. 745 South 19tb S,rees
Registration will be conducted .uet
More than 5000 Creeks have rt, snere
notification from the consul. eNed
Already several hundred cresr.
told the consul of their wiuinsn.Inlal nale
return to bear arms. There is lls,is y,
lihood, however, of any of the ress.e, nhe,
receiving orders TO return. Doc,os ts.s ,,,s
aros has received no orders to ssn. w
reservlsts home, and the order a. me
the sons OF Greece here Is a nro...,.,n sa,on
taken so that II the men are needasspen
consul win know Just where 10 ~ ss 4, Ns
The call for the return home is ~ .snem
pected until at least three months *
the outbreak of hostilities and ius, .lsm
It seems more than likely Greece Win nov
main neutral. "''i ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

b,s nleritinate birth through hts escape
from an orphan asylum and career OF
crime 10 his reformation at some period
not certainly beyond his thirties Except
for the early episodes Of his life' the MN
virtually begins with his escape from
detectives who have traced him TO
hotel.
He is seen next In company with
group Of drcss-suited criminals, dining III
considerable state. There he meets re-
male thief, Leontine, a person OF sueh
charm that he falls in love with her an an
attempts a very diffcult burglary IN her
company. The master of the mousse Who
happens to be his half-brother, surprises
them wounds the Clam when he refuses
10 use Lcontine's revolver The halt-
brother recognizes the Clam by birth
mark and, with his wife nurses him BACK
TO health and also TO righteousness IN
fact. the Clam acquires such a passion
for rectitude that he RECEIVERS a necklace
stolen by one OF the gang, who now de-
termines TO kill him. The half-brother,
hard pressed for funds. attempts to steal
his wife's jewels and when caught in the
act finds the Clam ready TO take the
blame, in order to preserve the wires
happiness.
As the gangster again attempts to shoot
hmi, the Clam determines that one OF
the two must die, and pursues him
In an automobile chase the Clam Is
wounded by his adversary and rescued
by o charming young lady chauffeur, who
ultimately shoots the gangster during
hand-to-hand scuffe between the men.
The Clam, with the would-be assassin
out OF the way, settles down to a life
OF virtue and happiness.
The truth Of e,matter is probably that
the board was moved to look censoriously
on the whole picture by short scene, in
which Leontine wears black skin tights
and black mask as a night disguise. The
use of the disguise has little to do with
the plot but on the other hand, there Is
more discretion in its use than In its in
PRODUCTION. The love scene enacted by the
Clam and Leontine is nothing out of the
ordinary. The oensors might easily have
cut out portions showing the disguise.
Mr. Atwood has made a formal appeal
to the board and has wired the Pathe of
fees in New York for further Instructions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
NEW BOOK FROM MARY AUSTIN
Houghton Miffiin Soon to Publish
"The Arrow Maker"

Although Mary Austin spends a great
deal of her time in New York, she will
always be identified in the minds OF the
reading public with the group of writers
and actors which has made California
famous Mrs. Austin has a wickiup
within a mile or two of the ancient Mis-
sion of San Carlos at Carmel, and it was
there in the pine tops that she wrote her
play, THE Arrow Maker" published
in September by Houghton- Miffin Com
pany Mrs. Austin is more interested
in community theatres than in any
thing else except writing, and is prob
ably the most experienced amateur pro-
ducer in the West. She produced The
Arrow Maker" herself at the famous
Forest Theatre.
Norman Angel, Louis Joseph Vance,
Horace Annesley Vachell. viii Lexington
Comfort, Mrs. T. z. O'Connor, Baroness
Orczy, Charles Hanson Towne, Charles
Il. Van Loan, Mary Roberts RinehArt
and William Winter are among the dis
tinguished authors OF the books to be
Issued by George II. Doran Company,
New York, during the month of October.
Harper & Brothers announce that they
will publish early in October William
Dean Howells' new book, Years Of My
Youth; two new novels: THE Bache-
lors," by William Dana Orcutt, and Jan:
A Dog and a Romance" by A. ]. Daw-
son; two books for younger readers: Ten
Great Adventures, by Kate ID. Sweet
ser, and Surprise Island" by James II.
Kennedy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

earlier books were better written. had
more punch IN the modern term. than
those he turned out later at the rate Of
three . year. Your personal preferences
don't size up with my own, except as to
With Give In India That was a corker.
But did you ever sneak up 70 bed with
Bonnie Prince Charlie BY Pike and
Dyke The Lion OF the North or For
the Temple'7 He wrote about 100 books,
apd they averaeed far better than those
oil any other boys author that can
recall"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

Another wrtes' "Henty wasn't bald
headed He was big-bearded English
man yachtsman and sportsman. As
war correspondent of the Standard he
served through Wolseley's Ashantee
campaign, and, therefore, knew some
thing about fighting at first hand His
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

To turn from ethics. social and eco
Monies, to the held OF romance, consider
Maurice Hewlett's story Of modern
HeIen. undeninbly Hewletts hest is CON
talned n ''The Little Iiad~ u. d. Llppln-
colt Company, PhiIadelphia), his best OF
style, which means fellelties Of phrase,
grncioua lines and curves. richness of
colpri his best OF moods. which means
pubtletiRa Of satire that are pointed and
piquapti marvellous iFonies as he girds
~ current manners, contemporary men;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

his best in characterization, which means
keen analysis OF temperamonts and in
sight into motives; his best in plot, which
means a story of singular involution OF
detail and psychological complexity.
Helen IL reincarnated In a fascinating,
passionate Austrian girl, whose Menelaus
was an old, gruff, fierce German baron.
Mr. Hewlett is liberal in the matter of
Paris; there are several of him, one OF
whom is named Hector. though this Is
accidental and not symbolic. He's the
son OF a Scotch Laird, and his rivals for
the new Helen's favor are his father and
three brothers Menelaus has a Metz
schean will and locomotor ataxia. Hector
has youth, eupeptic, romantic youth.
Helen has everything that Is alluring.
Their Homer Is a comic poet In prose
but such prose, supple, rhythmical, melo-
dious! One simply has to read the Had
of the superbaron, the other Helen who
fired hearts instead of Troys and the
penad suitors.
Bertha Runkle, best known for her his
torical romances, and especially THE
Helmet of Navarro" has at last sought
the quieter paths of the novel of today.
Her new story, Straight Down the
Crooked Lane" Century Company, New
York;, deals first with Newport society
life, and later with garrison activities in
the Philippines. There is plenty of clever
but good-natured satire and an abun-
dance OF humor throughout the story.
That part of it which deals with Uncle
Sans Far Eastern possessions is an ex-
cellent picture. which must be regarded
as authoritative as the author, whose
name in real life is Mrs. Louis H. Bash,
is the wife of an army captain and, there
fore. has a first-hand knowledge OF her
subject
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16

in town.
Mrs. Ruth McAleer and son Of Wa
tcryille We're at Shawmut Monday the
guests Of relatives.
Charles Sherman of Burnham has
purchased the house situated on the
corner of Newilall street and Western
hous hold goods here TO make his
home.
Miss Kate Evans. an employee of the
keyes Fiber plant, left Monday morn
ing for q twe-wceks visit at Bangor
and vicinity with friends and rela-
tiVeS.
Miss Nina Dickev. employed as
etenocrapher in the freight depart
ment of the Maine Central at Port
land, passed the weekend in town
ond in Pittstield, where she was the
guest Of friends, returning to Port
land early Monday morning. She was
accolnra aied 10 Pittstield by Miss
N'tbb OF East Madison. who was vis-
i'in@ IL town.
The degree team of Benton Grange.
No. .5S. P. Of H., Will be held Tuesday
evening at the Benton Schoolhouse
hall,
Miss Lou Adams, employed in wal
ter Adams tailor shop, is passing a
few days al Madison as the guest of
her parents. Mr.. nd Mrs Alvah Ad-
ans. and will return Tuesday to re-
sumo her work.
Miss Cobn Of Waterville assumed
her duties Monday morning as stem
ographer in the Fairfield office of the
Hume & NeWhan Cos sawmiu. as
Slstlng Miss Grace Beane, who will
continue her work, which was former
~ the work of Mir. Carter
The physical culture course which has
been carried out in the Lawrence High
school so successfully for the past sew.
eral months under the efficient instruc.
ton of Miss Ella Parkin. was brought
70 close Monday afternoon when the
final class was held. in which the girls
participated. The plans as the further
ing of the course are rather uncertain.
This course has been introduced into the
Lawrence High school and supported by
the ParentTeacher Association, and has
been very eagerly taken up by the girls
as something new and out Of the ord;na
r. in the school curriculum Several ex-
hibitions have been given by the classes
in the wand and dubbell drills at meet
ings Of the association and at other
meetings.
The work at the keyes Fibre Plant was
brought to close Saturday for a two
weeks vacation to the employees, the al
legged closing being shortages of orders.
A number of the employees living out of
town have returned to their homes for
that time.
"A Rural Minstrel ShoS,'' to be pre-
sented Tuesday evening at the Fairfield
Opera house under the auspices of the
young people Of the Universalist parshi,
and the personal direction of Rev. Lester
L. Lewis and DR.. Frank knowlton, bide
fair to be a success. The program will
contain long list of popular songs witt,
the usual parodies, jokes and some hits
about local people, which will all 60 to
make up an evening of fine amusement
There will be a dance in the Assembly
hall following the show.
Joseph Perry, for many years en-
gagged as. Might Policeman Of Fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16

:. Johns. y. r. March ia
TtaFe error Of Judgment" was COM
hi.tt "y Captain Abram Kean OF
IT, steamer Stephano and an error
I'd fragment by George Turf, chlei
'.2er d the steamer Newfoundland,
II connection with the seal hunting
operations which resuieed in the death
q '5 members of the crew of the New
-udndldna last spring, according 10
Inc finding of commission maze
F"tAc today. The commission was
composed Of Chief Justice Norwood
anu justices Emerson and Johnson OF
dr colonial supreme court. Justice
Johnson dlssented from the finding
ana filed q minority opinion that
neither koa2 nor Turf was in any way
IN blame for the disaster. The COM
mission Was unanimous in holding that
Ae loss OF the sealing steamer South-
t'h Cross. with her crew OF 175 men,
d about the same time. could be
->ef.hsd only to the perils of the sea.
IN receipt of a pre- arranged signal
1sofA the Stephano on March 81. 1914,
4'' men from the Newfoundland went
sight miles over the ice to the Steph-
Sh@. Captain kean directed them to
4 large herd of seals. to which they
proceeded in charge of Turf. A storm
came up and the Stephano, after
NlcFing up her own crew, returned to
'-:@ SPOT where the men from the New
iouAGl2nd had been put out. Not find
.2S them, Captain Kean concluded
'hat they had been picked up by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-16
FAIRFIELD

Miss Ruth Homestead Of Skowhegan
is passing a few days in town as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Pollard,
Kelley street, Mrs. Pollard being her
aunt.
Frank Cof1ill returned to his work
at Augusta Monday. after passing a
few days in town, at his home on High
street.
c. Percy Loder. who has been pass
ing a week at Bangor with relatives.
was in town Monday on business.
Mrs. William N. Crawford and
daughter Glenys were at Oakland
over Sunday, the guests of Mrs Craw-
fords parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Preble.
Miss Ethel Walker of Lower Matl
street passed the weekend at Oak
land, as the guest of friends.
4 daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Norman Hinckiey Of Good VIII
Sunday. Both mother and child are
doing well at the Sisters hospital
where the little stranger arrived.
Charles Pooler Of the Learned Pool
er Co. was at Augusta Monday aft
ernoon on business.
Miss Mildred Duren of Richmond,
who is employed at Skowhegan, re-
turned Monday altar a week-e1l visit