davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
BEGIN TRIAL OF ALDRIDGE
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
Many Witnesses Arc Called TO Tell OF
Hattie in Petersburg


PETERSBuRG, VA, March s.-The
fcloniously assaulting DIR. IL. j. Nixon
on Grove Avenue on the afternoon OF
Court this morning. Many witnesses
were examined at today's session, and
when court adjourned this afternoon,
pletcd and argument on Instructions
heard. -
General News Notes.
Major-General Omar Bundy, who was
injured several months ago in q fall
from his horse. at Camp Lee is today
reported as being much improved and
business.
Reports that 1000 men were to be
sent To and stationed at Camp Lee.
who said there had been no orders to
receive any men in the near future
Work on the vocational school, the
second in the United States. is "a pidlY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
SAYS WAS FORCED Il
T0QU|T BUSINESS
Popular Norfolk Business Man
Had Suffered For The Past
S Years With Stomach
Trouble.
PLANT JUICE HAS CURED HIM
Relates That Since He Took
/. Plant Juice He Is No Longer Y
r. Nervous or Irritable.
PLANT JUICE HAS CURED HIM

Plant Juice. the new herbal storao,,
remedy. is particularly effective in re-
lieving all diseases OF the stomach
which are so prevalent Every day
more and more people are coming to
realize the truth Of this assertion. as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
Two Dead in burned Hotel.

men were found dead here today fol-
lowing a hotel fire, one burned to
death and the. other said by the COR
d connection OF bitters Sam AleXano
der. burned to crisp, halls from Ma
con. Ga: Bert Thompson. who died Of
poisoning. is a native Of this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
Honor to Man KIlIed In France.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W., MARCH 3.
Mrs. H.. ~. Boggs, of Spotsylvania
county. has received from Richmond
the French diploma in honor of her
son, Byrd Wallace Boggs. who died in
France from wounds received in ac-
ton at Bois de Brieuiles. October 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

on the issuance Of $4,000 Of bonds to
use on the Improvement OF the roads
of the district. One Of the best con-
ditions which seem TO indicate victory
Tor the issue lies in the fact that the
roads OF the district now arc in such
bad condition that friends of the Issue
are unable to make canvass OF the
district,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
Immediate Construction of Warehouses
at Hampton Roads Is Urged Of Congress
RearAdmiral Peoples Tells Naval Committee That Shore
Facilities Must Be Developed on Both Atlantic
and Pacific Coasts

he said, "thc East coast must bear
tho burden OF furnishing naval sup
plies, because the great manufacture
ing centers arc in the East
Two warehouses at Hampton Roads
OF 100000 square feet Of floor arc
needed. he said, so tho navy may move
S4O,000,000 worth OF clothing and a
similar quantity of other supplies
from rented buildings in New York
City.
Governor Davis last night received
a telegram from Judge Payne, in which
he stated that there was no immedi-
ate danger of the Newport News train
nS bureau being moved to Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

ing caught fire in n local harness fac
tory, succumbed to his injury this
evening at his home. lie. was over
w years of age lie is survived by
ms widow and two children, Miss Katie
Hushes and Mrs. J. NJ. Edmunds. OF
this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
Flu Toll in LynchI,ur<.

LfNCHBUSG. VA, March 3.-The
City health office shows that there were
forty deaths in Lynchburg during
FEBRUARY on account OF Influenza The
total deaths for the month, was eighty
hvn, the number aside from influenza
pe!HS about normal for the month,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
Appointed to- E:pileptic Colony.

I.YNCHBCKG. VA. March HI.
Mlnor Davis. city collector here, has
accepted Governor Davis's appoint
mcnt, announced Saturday, to the
state epileptic colony board OF direc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
FORMER VIRGINIA. S. STUDENT En-. |
falls TO DEATH IN PLANE.
Captain Richard @. Page Was Pupil
at Observation-Disclosures OF Inter.
q {i5R} est From State Points .ya

sGHhRLoTTEsvlLLB. VA. March 8.
.II,,.Iaptain. Richard Claiming Moore
burned. to death near Everglades, Fla.
Yesterday In the fall Of a seaplane,
w, MhicfS caught 'nre/was a cousin, OF DIR.
STATES Tarin Board. and grandson OF
t .ns late Carter $, Page, OF Charlottes-
NiIie.S His father. who died last year.
country as q gas .,engtneer. Young
Fage was educated ut tho University
OF virginia. and5hadYa brilliant over
seas record as q flyer, being officially
credited with bringing down three
german planes. His Distinguished
service. Medal was pinned on him by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

gins. wife OF the defendant. and she
was placed on trial for murder.
Scrossins and his wife are alleged
TO have killed Elkins to rob him,
on highway near Macon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

Sir Thomas Anderson stuart Dead.
SYDNEY. y. S. W.. March 3.-The
death was announced today OF Sir
Thomas Anderson Stuart, dlsfinEuishetl
physician and scientist and dean o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
Police squnbble IA Danviile.


DANyH4LE, VA. March 3.-Fniiure
= on on the part of tho Danvillc Police
Sommissioners last night to elect ten
patroimen as planned, but only five,
leaving the remaining five to be
selected next Monday caused trouble
today. The five men who were not
reelected evidenced some feeling and
IN general terms wanted to know
what is the matter" Two of the Of
hcers thus passed over. Frank and
Henry aIillner. two of tho largest men
On the force turned in their badges
nfst thing this morning, and told tho
chief that they were not "smeIling
around for job" at the hands of tho
police comm fssion. &C. J. Thomas
Elisah Day and K. A.@AdaIns opened
similar views. but had not this after
find out what the trouble was. ,favnr
larry Wooding, chairman OF the com
mission. said he could not reveal what
went on at an executive session. the
chtef OF police and the two police
sergeants said the same thing, There
a sa tour applicants waiting for police
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
Explosion From Gasoline Le.k.

LYNCHBURG. VA. March 3.-Wben
Samuel Fitzeraid dove under an auto
truck WHICH he was driving Monday
was necessary to discover the trouble,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

and then the fire department. was
needed, for. the car caught fire from
Leaking gasoline.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
Orange County Dond I.,ue.

FREDERlCKSBURCi. March '3.-Thc
voters OF Gordon District, Orange
County. will vote on tho question Of
bond issue of $4,000 for the purpose
OF building permanent roads at q spe-
ccial election which will be hold on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
Durns Prove Eafn

burns Prove Fatal.
DANFU>LiI. VA. March 3.-John NJ
Hughes, well-known citizen, seriously
burned few days ago when his cloth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
WHISKY in Collision.

IIARR1SoEBURG, March 3.-Investi-
cation OF an automobile collision on
the public square last night resulted
..rnoonshine" brandy and the arrest OF
frank G. Simmons. Of Elkton, the
driver Of the car. Two other men, said
OF the brandy. which was contained in
n suit case, escaped. One quart was
broken in. the collision and the odor
vestfgation. Simmons has been re-
leased on bail of $3.50. and search Is
being made for the two missing mon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

DANV1LLE, March S-The United
would examine witnesses who testified
against Jerome Isaacs yesterday with
aSyfew to determining If Federal pro-
personation OF a secret service agent
IN connection with tho additionaI
charge that ne stole $500 from Miss
Marguerite Russell. All OF the viii
nesses In the case arc under $500 bail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
o. s. Court 10 ne nu.y.

DANvIILH March s.-iPreraration
Is BENG g.a made o here for the heaviest
for many years. Owing to tho fact
that It is year. since Judge Mcdowell
convened court in Danville cases have
Of. the Increased activity OF Federal
raiders: There arc $50 grand Jury
cases In addition to scores OF cases
carried over from previous terms Of
court and other cases which will be
transferred to Danville jurisdiction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04

y Te Vote on Bond Isste A ~,
LJSNCFIBURG5 VA. March. .L4T,usts,
burg district. Campbell Count y,, VIII
4 hold 2 special ctionS Fri day to vote
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-04
Ar.i.ar. sin an s,r,,,.

d !. iDANV;ILLB, VA. March 3.--The To-
EEal carpen,ers' and bricklayers' strike
III t,lat Ion remained unchanged today,
seusEinE the problem on the street cor
ners. The carpenters are lighting for
recognition OF the union. whiie the To-
There were no Indications Of either
today: There isSneither
Z raQcpr nor bitterness evidenced, tho
d a%S sections maintaining that they
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-11

a VIII b tup1elno nt~l 70 Iiea'
o&nda 81 ad1alrlIu Of nr1I|s Lott. H.
popular motIo STAR. - |oarh that m
only Tecsni|y graduated from ne 10.
Angeles hI1n scheot. Not hat Niles
Lows u backward N nor r~ludIts--Iaf
Be a from that az 1hs o~fsdanted with
hcnefo. but lhs rsnily 10 young ard
eompItiod her tducntlou on nchrduIr
lime.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-11


HEtNI r ~. MAJ a.. 1tH|1,
|0H'I c1I'I1n md nm 0I0||'|1
ri f|I|1. NA't| n ts1I|h.A IS tN|t
~ ne |4I| fIaf n .I1& Ht14.'. '.|1
|I1ttn4 4Io||14 n 1.1'IN I.1f111
me which or Is|1||I1. ~
||||tI| h|1 alive and h "a. Oil.
a11t fns ne 110It n 10 II.|4 t.n
nnfna.. p aain.I lst.n |41 |1...
"NsH an Intensity "A ne dream ri
I|t4 t.1t1ItaIad me t1aHIti IT Is
opposing faIl1a a tbs fn.tbn |I1| ~
.lniig n orr tf1.na q |11 tt|1 41
M St fret rIIr'.nHI 10 NI|| 1HI 11.l
10I1 with 10 and ~ 10 1uI81Ifrs.
IpI n1 g. mel ~ 11a1|r I'uI the
Stream 81 imaI1n which represents
Dom a. a|'|t comes from nn Older
ma richer |anrc1| B. ne more power.
INIH - that a or1fromla Ihs o||oI
40 no dram con1tlaaIoo.a ftfhs %
.1Iaat ne difference ~ NonIs 1ntA
.111hI a. that ne 11r.nn f|1an1rI ~
n not really dead bui was only tcpofI.
~ - base died saal.IIn.s. ~ Ode.
1NIciiouai stream u 20 much the
Stronger hat w 40 not experience
I1's p~ofrIttllr. IN m c1ts. ahfrH
~ 1ee our dead 80 dreams as nllgc
or dretm conrclcusnfE6 nccepln q ~
TO tie mftllca 10 dream mat ~ ne
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-11

lNorE-Iu ihis article pisiro haa oh
tiouHly failed 20 ~dlatinnnIah 1ateten n
'uuIIf with which whisky h made an1
the '1.ini' mat means "setpina ne mouth
shut'1
CEENCE d prchlblsh 80 10 work
- everybody wnntn make aomhlhing
wot gotta "a keek. ia beer M show
up any more and On uhecshy costa
TOO mooch ffonrd a nooihleE. 80 only
way can Eetia On drccnk now . naka
yourself.
I unnla mnka some dreenk laaa
week ! am leetle frAld setia truubld
weeth IA COP I roada bouia cue euy
wot maha wheeaky cen "a paper and
he gotta picnla trouble. Dn paper
say Dat eny kcopa silu and when "a
COP raida heos house No 20 9 da
jail.
Bslolo dnl guy gctin pecnched
maka "a mind ~ I ktcpa atm, to,
I feeEuIo eef ! no nag sonalhing "a
COP no linda my place.
4 arka one ny frien uots bcsln way
for mnka an wheeaky. lie ~ I an
craze ccnd "a head Tor DO dat. he
irIln me uot for J no maka On beer for
stead IN oihorf He fay ] gotta kccpa
ntn for mnka a. whecsly and eef
! kcepa allll l 81 cen d. jail Tonga
timc eef a. COP know.
Ny fricn say eel ! no keepa sull
! 90 TAXA MOCHA rceSk. Ne say EFT
noepa still now ens breaka da law
aud I gotta pay "a line I any I llnk
oeu rotteu deal eei | gotta pay "a One
FOR keepc atm. One other frien
gotta 30 cen "a lail n time Cor maka
too moofha noise. And now dccsa
other ficn say 7 uc cen a iau fcr
keapa am.
20 I decide chnnea "a system. Eni
you kr1pa rfiii gnu gotta pccnch. And
eoi you DO kerna alil you no 50 scu
a San. 40 when ! maka da uhceshy
am fonun telln everybody. VOTERS
"a good keepa da mouth shut and lota
"a ieehertyf Mebee Uncle Sam fecE'
are eef you kcppa utnl you're crooked
snd ~ fpu mako bees noiss fco
ankn d. vhecsty square otnl.
dunno.
wot you siptl
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-11

Warm two cupfuls o. cooked rice
h = double boiler with enough miIk
70 soiton n Add two lAbloapoonfaln
of butter. falt and cnyenpe % TASTE
WITH two tablespoonful Of chopped
paflInr. Spread The mixture 90 =
uIatt % cool thea shape Noll ~
nnr tfsn1ba which ara seasoned aiih
f1|l fnH rcrper, dip ID beaten as and
ftl W ffpmbe asAln co11 ~ dee1
lei b 1~.||lale nloan. Serve hot VIII
lnsl.1 1aaco. Add q curful or Ift1 Of
fttls4 cheese % = Wallis sauce
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-11

he1t though wholesome and ven
liIcd ~ he majority o. people, is not
essential 70 a wellbalanccd meal
and many houseknepers aho arc m
ftro1lrd IN lcoaeumr the rood hlll. sub.
nlItui1 rome other foods equally or
nnfr ~nourlshlna and at Ieas cost.
Foods 40 take me place OF neat should
b rich n protein and fat cheess Il
a staple food with which everyone "A
familiar and uno which may BE- used
ir 4 variety u ways.
n substituting cheene o. any food
lor mrat. especial pains should Be
taken 70 serve dishes which are well
likad By the family.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-11

siFcnd mnIeient slices Of bread le
supply ire family. rather generously
with butter. Place IN a shallow hak-
ING pm and pour oxer a cuslard unlng
one o1r for each cupful Of mllk salt
and papfitn 10 taste Bake covered
unlfl ~ cusinrd - YET and serve 81
opce while putty and lighA
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-11

We play At our hoa.s . has. an sort.
" fnn.
AN shsrss sl.ay. . ssns WHEN IN. SUP
per Il done,
walls an the stairs
An home terrible scratches On sons o.
The chairn.
An ma SAYS that our hoUs> y really .
fright
nat y sa5s q I ~ that our hou.s :.
~ n1ht -EdHar oueut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-10
CATHOLIC FLEET
CHAPLA|NS COMING
CIergymen and Laymen to At
tend Conference Here
May IL, Is, and IA.

About 500 leading Catholic clergy
men and laymen Of the District are
expected to attend the conference for
navy chaplains, to be held here May
~, 10, and II. One OF the features
of the conference will be solemn high
mass at st. Patrick's Church, Tenth
and G. streets northwest, at IL o'clock
wednesday morning. May IL. TSen-
ty-four Catholic chaplains who are at
tached to the naval service will OBJ
serve the celebration.
The Rt. Rev. Monsignor George j.
warinE, u. S. A, vicar general and
chancellor OF the Catholic chaplains.
army and navy. will act as celebrant
of the mass. The Rev. Eugene s.
Burke, chaplain OF the naval training
station at Newport, will serve as
deacon, with the Rev. John ]. Brady,
chaplain OF the New York Navy Yard,
as b-deacon, and the Rev. Eugene
70. Mcdonald, chaplain of the Boston
Navy Yard as master OF ceremonies.
The sermon will be preached by tho
Rev, Matthew T. c. Gleason, fleet
chaplain of the Atlantic fleet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-10
HOLD RITES FOR 70
YANKS TOMORROW
Absence of Relatives or Military
Delegation Surprises War
Department Officials.

War Department officials today ex-
pressed surprise at the lack of in
terest shown by relatives and friends,
as we'll as the general public, in the
burial exercises held at Arlington for
the bodies of American soldiers which
are being brought back from France
for reburial.
Officials declare that although rela-
tives of the dead soldiers arc tele-
graphed to upon the arrival OF the
bodies in this country and given the
date on which the burials will take
place. not a relative or a friend at.
tended the burial exercises last week
OF nineteen soldiers and officers.
mot only were there no relatives
present" declared an official. "but
not even q member of the American
Legion or any other military organ
ization was on hand to attend the
final ceremony of the men who made
the supreme sacrifice"
Full military honors. including a
band and firing squad, will mark the
burial exercises to be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock of twenty
bodies which arrived in this country
last week on the army transport
Mercury. Bodies are now being held
at Fort Myer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-10
Y-E-O-W!
Young Parents Face Fam
inc of Pins Essential to
Baby's Wardrobe.
CAR TOKENS TO BLAME
Pesky Metal Checks Carried
Most Conveniently on an
Old Fashioned Safety

A famine in safety pins threat
ems to be an incident to the adop-
ton of tiny, perforated metal to-
kens by the street RAILWAY COM
panies in place OF tickets.
AS long as the use OF safety
pins was confined to holding sus-
penders and trousers together.
pinch-hitting for buttons or hooks
and eyes, and for fastening init
mate portions of tiny wardrobes
best known to young parents.
manufacturers were able to keep
UP the supply.
Now they are being used to
keep the pesky street car tokens
together. This Is found to be
about the only way to keep the
tokens separated from the dimes.
1t is expected that merchants
will have gold, silver, or plati-
mum safety pins for sale, exc
cuted in fancy curlicues, to sup
ply the demand OF car riders who
are just out OF the limousine
class and want something to dis
tinguish them from the ordinary
straphanger.
A new father on The Times
.reportorial staff was heard this
morning congratulating himself
that he had purchased his supply
OF safety pins before May 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-10
91,8l.5PASSENCERS|
LOST BY ". R. &c
Receipts, However, Show $l3,-
080.67 Increase During
First Week Of May.

Pay passengers on lines OF the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company have decreased since the 8
cent fare. four tokens for 80 cents.
went into effect on May. I.
Figures given out by the company
today show q reduction in passengers
Of 81. s15 for the first week this
month. as compared to the last week
in April. This is a 81 per cent de.
crease.
Earnings, however. have increased.
The total revenue for the first seven
days in May is $117.5S9.10. For the
last seven days in April. with 7-cent
fare, four tickets for IS cents, the
total revenue was $1O4.50s.43. This
shows an increase in revenue of 12.5
per cent. or $13,0S0.67.
During the first week in May there
were carried l,55O,s77 pay passengers.
as compared with 1912, 692 in the last
week in April, . .....
Twelve out of every one hundred
passengers paid the Scent fare.
"The above figures" said Presi-
dent Ham, OF the company today. I'm
dictate that for the first week OF
operation under the new rate of fare
the estimates of the company, and Its
experts SIC being borne out, and that
the reduction in riding is slightly less
than was anticipated"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-10
SAYS GEORGETOWN WAS
NAMED FOR BRITISH KING
Despite Historical Correction, New
Bridge Will Be Named After
Section Of d. c.

Here's a cruel bit of news about
Georgetown:
The burg which bears so proud a
name was not christened after George
Washington, but after the marplot,
King George III OF England, the
arch enemy of all OF Georgetown's
oldest families.
1t may be a little late in history TO
spring this as a SCOOP" but Con-
gresham Good made the announce
ment to his astonished and dismayed
colleagues in the House Saturday.
Jim" Mann OF Illinois helped TO
break the news by insisting that the
new Key Bridge over the Potomac
be called Georgetown Bridge. as he
understood the town was named
after George Washington, and II Is
quite as appropriate to commemorate
II with hrs name as that of anybody
else"
Congressman Mann had nothing
against Francis Scott Key. but he
thought that the name. key Bridge"
would prove a misnomer. inasmuch
as IL had no possible connection with
the composer OF Tho Stsr-Spansled
Banner"
Despite the George III announce
ment, Mr.. Mann won his point. and
the new bridge hereafter r. to be
knosn a. Georgetown Bridge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-10

YANK CR|PPLES
Will Be Given Preference by
War Dept. In Several Thou
sand Positions.

Positions for several thousand dis.
charged soldiers who were disabled
by wounds or, disease incurred dur
ing the war are now open In the
War Department, Il IL announced By
the service and information branch Of
the General stan.
For several months Secretary Dak-
or. In conjunction with the FEDERAL
Board for Vocational Training and
the Civil Service Commission. has
been working on a plan whereby the
War Department might provide for
the disabled soldiers under its own
Jurisdiction.
Congress has provided that in maxi
ing appointments to clerical and other
positions In the executive branch OF
the Government preference shall be
given to honorably discharged vste-
rams and their widows or Wives This
statute does not exempt applicants
from the usual examinations under the
Civil Service. but they will be re-
CURED to attain an average OF only
60 to become eligible for appoint
ment. Age limitations are waived
for veterans and they will be re-
leased from all height and weight
requirements except for positions -
ku1Too anu W3tCumcms +.
Some of the positions under the
War Department In which partially
disabled soldiers may be employed Aso
those OF stenographer, typist, clerk.
nle clerk. messenger. Waterman. null
tigraph operator. mimeograph opera
| tor. blue printer, skilled laborer. fore.
man OF laborefs. packer, sign painter.
electrician. carpenter. painter. check
er. elevator operator, storekceper.
Itimekeeper, and the like. ~
Information a. to the positions ana
their locations may be obtained from
any office OF the War Department, the
Civil Service Commission. or the Fed.
eral Board Of Vocational Education.
Application blanks may be had from
any district secretary OF the Civil
Service Commission. They have their
offices in the postofnce or custom
house in each city in the United States
| that has free delivery mail: or full
| particulars and blanks may be had BY
writing direct to the United States
Civil Service Commission. Washing.
ton.