davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
The Seattle Star
| DIlRECTORY

Attorneys ai-i-sw
J. p. bAfIs--EsTAisiisifEp 1851
All cases, Consultation. advice.
Moderate fees Free department
-i5 hurke iiidg SOS Sscynd ave.
~ r. sa'HoFF. sfi Hoge Eidn. An
nex. CONSULTATION FREE. All
cases. Al courts.
Attorney.-Pairni
TREDEHick y. coRiS-PAr-
snt Attorney. American and for.
sign Dsssntp secured. doNoiopcd
aud promoted. ses-s-7 central
nidg, seattle. Wash. and 90
Phone asin so.
MACON. FENwiCk. L.AwRENcB
az. Burk- naiiiing
Certified Public Accountants
X = HANsf.N 4 CO. Lesry Bag
Chiroprscior
DR. ". ". TURNER. chiroprsc,or.
7io-i3 HsiEht Bidg-. End and Pine
Consultation free. Hours. 10 10 :.
Evenings BY appointment Elliott
PRIVATE AND CLINIC ADJUST
gI s,a s., .i'-'i Peoples Bank nlds-
JESSfNGs 4 JENNINGS, oRAD-
Bidg. Main fsff.
fsmpeell q. M. rAniaEes lid. ~ ,t.s
Chirepodist
Dr Kline. lis Denny llds.. ltes md.
Collateral Loans
MONTY LOANED on AfL -ARTt-
eles Of value. THE REfIABLE.
800 Ihlrd ave.
Danring Taught
NAY DUNN. 18TH MD y. MApi-
son. East go. Newest maple
floor In city.
Private lessons. stevens. 9Th PIKE.
Junk
ALASKA JUNK CO. ifzo First ava
:. Elliott 3ssi.
Money 20 Loan
MONEY TO LOAN
On diamonds and Jewelry. on most
SOCIETY =" r s,5ise nfSMs is5ps LOANS
IN SEATTLE
s Second r's Hs.s a as''s,Ss
MONEY no LoAN--WE LOAN ANY
AMOUNT OS DIAMONDS. watches
and jcweiry: lowest rates.
R~atfie'n Oldest Loan Brokers.
AMERICAN JEwELKY co.
sci second Ave. Established 1883.
Opticisn and Optometrist
]. W. Edmunds. Fraser -raterson co.
ktIgsOMI>I>G
kAfsSoMfNfNG. PAINTING. re.
pairing: hardwood floors polished
BY electricity. carpets cleaned
with Hamilton Beach washer.
l. FIELDS. i2th 4 Olive. East e26e.
Piano Tuning
JOHN STRoM. piano repairing. cor-
rect tuning. $3.50. Elliott 1893
Physicians. Surgeon
DR. ANGUS, Eitei Bldg. ind Pike.
Women's disorders. stomach. treats
men.
Razor Blades Sharpened
spanEenbers cutlery. 1897 tth ave.
Rug Weaving aud Cleaning
Art Rug Mis- sIi Union. NJ 1898.
Well Digging
WE'LL DIGGING WATER GUAR
antced. East at26.
Window Cleaning
CASCADE WI Npow CLEANING
Co. Main 1866
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
EXCLUSIVE sTUDEBAKER
AGENCY

Some men get cross
eyed when they come
70 size themselves up
and see an angel in
stead OF what they're
trying 10 look at. There
nothing that tells the
truth 20 man like
mirror. And there IL
nothing that tells the
truth about USED
CAR like the test OF
the road. We insist that
prospects on our cars
test 'em before they
buy EN-. Our custom
ers sell themselves
We advise you 10 visit
other USED CAR sales
pspartmsnts befoIs
A comparison of cars
and prices Will give Us
your business.
FoRDs HUDSON
ELGIN NASH
NELIES k1HSEL
CHEVROLET BUICK
OLDSMOBfLE
STUDEBAK Frs
All Aodeis--Ail Sizes-
Stop aud shop NJ
SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
kelly-springfield Bldg.
18th at Pine East ssi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

VERY. VERY CHEAP
s0xi0O IT.. near Woodland Park
half block to car. easy ternA
<exfc0. near Franklin High: . blocks
to car. S3e5. easy termA
ie0xfso "a. just south of city limits;
close 10 car and paved road. good
garden soil. S4T5.
ROBERT MALTBY CO. 1905 srd Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
MUST HAVE PARTNER

MUST HAVE PARTNER
One OF the best garages In city.
working four men. fun Of storage.
no competition. outside gus sta
ton and equipment 81 every Kind.
My hours are too long. must have
partner Your profit 1900 per
month VIII stand every investi-
CATION i.Ts0 each. balance $3.50.
Easy payments, for equal half In
teres, See air. Frazicr IA Sea-
fine location. ttTs. $50 cash, ,2s
monthly low rent. partly rented
oNeii, lii9 Howell.
So ROOM HOUSE. PARTLY Fuit-
nlshed close In itso will handle.
sos ctary nldg
"a SPECIAL NOTICES
othsrs 10 4 pratt. contractor. or
q. 81 Campbell, foreman, ls no
further connected with the con-
Htruction az my building at tsoi-
3-t Rainier ave, as | have can
esicd their contract, James @.
Jones. own.r Hainler sg&
Is PERSONAL
MADAME oAi1sEN. PARIS GRAD
uste. viii take a few pupils even
ingn for the face. scalp and per-
manent waving. private lessons.
LADIES IMPROVEMENT SHOP
Main tsof. 80 Union ~.
No operations. Natural remedies.
electric massage; light. thermo.
sspor baths tis Firat ave. Nj
tifs. DIR LILLIAN CHANDLER.
sAnipractor.s
IN n. N FREER
Physician and Surgeon
Chronic Diseases.
s0S y Third Ave.
swEEfs. MAssAGE, SALT CLOWN
showoT. tsi Peoples Bank Eid9-
Second and PIKE.
Anna Marks hydfothefapy. acientif-
u massage COZ Mutual iAfc BID.
FIRST and fcrief
GOOD CARR To AGED PERSON.
stos sixth n. W
100 iiEAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY FOR wAsHiSoroN Farm
AND ACREAGE LOANS. Prompt
service. 4. A. HoTHE FARM
MoHTcAoE CO. Inc. Ieary bidE.
Main tOi0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
SASH AND DOORS
O n. WILLIAMS co.
1871 Elrat Ave. y.

1914 First Ave. =.
SASH FOR SLEEPING r-oRcHrs
Sash for this purpose are usually
made 90 order. on account OF the
special sizes required The coat 70
average sash. with cur enlarged
equipment We can offer pr-npt
service. even on special nites, "
you tell US the exact dimsneionn
NE will gladly name defntte
prices
Oar large Illustrated catalogue.
showing full line Of building ma
tcrlal. fro. on request
O n. WILLIAMS co.
Established 1888.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
USED FORD CARS

THE FASHION GARAGE
Autos to hire without drivers. etor-
age and repairing. z20s Second
ave. Elliott z24o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
IS ron sALE-REAL ESTATE

Is ron sALE-REAL ESTATE
WHY PAY RENT,
A NICE. NEW COTTAGE
AN ACRE or FINE BOIL
FRONTING ON so-Foor HIGHWAY
CITY WATER
NOT FAR FROM STREET. CAR
SMALL PAYMENT DOWN
BALANCE ,as PER MONTH
RAPIDLY GROWING DISTRICT
PHONE WEST ,ss.
sa.aeo-rAy ufs DOWN, BALANCE
manthiyi good a-roam house. base
ment. BATH large lot. near car.
school and stores. Me ridian dis-
trlet. Inquire bbsi Garfield place.
70 WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY
NEW. MODERN BUNGALOW; I
rooms cement basement. h-acfe
IN garden. $500 cash. $50 per
month
PHONE AFTER CT. NJ. NORTH sosl
" H. SELL Not oNE.rnuRp
aere, small payment down. and
furnish lumber 20 build. West
a. w
u wA>1Eib-lt'eAL ESTATE
WE ARE bEsiRoUS OF OBTAIN
Ing lstings 81 Eeod homes In all
the better sections OF the city.
Many clients are waiting 10 buy.
~ your home IL priced right. We
viii have no trouble In selling for
you. Phone uh. and one Of our
representatives, viii call and In
spect your property.
OoT'fSTEfNs INC.
100 Columbia ~.
Phone ELLIOTT Ssas
A. y. LOVE. MGR.
Real Estate Department
WANTED = NORTH BROADWAY
or AIT. Baker s-room bungalow
1900, balance monthly. Around
ti.boe. sss Seabosrd nldK El-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
$ f So :; Auto. $40

A. W. Hartsourh. %. Of ies
westlake ave. n. took a ride on
the bumper OF e. c. McLaughlin's
auto at Eighth ave. and westiake
ave. Saturday. and saved himself
from injury. Mclaughlin lives az
1909 2sth ave. n. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

Furnished bungalow In cowsn Park.
rooms. level lot 20 alley built
about s years. double constructed.
basement. etc. needs tintirE. but
an excellent buy at te.sso. inciud-
ING furniture. easy tefms.
t.owen parh Meridian new ard
nifty bungalow Of rooms Z bed
rooms. corner lott oak floors.
butit.in features. cabinet kitchen
with breakfast nook. etc. cement
basement. laundry and plpelens
furnace immediate possession.
sssoe. with only $500 cash.
ON leased land. close 10 our office.
no taxes. ground rent and water
81 monthly paid 10 February q
nice t-roDm cottage. clean ana
coxy Why pay INT when you can
move IN hrrc and o~n the house
for s3so,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
S f e. 5: z:':. ST.

Chauncey James. 2. OF SIS Da.
kota vt. was bruised on the head
when struck by the auto OF G.
]. Pero. Dies Moines. at Eighth
ave. :. and Nevada ST.. Saturday
night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
wAnRES REALTY CO

1--WE SELL. Homes"
5a0s Eastfs3~ Ave. Capitol 1888
SNAIL FARM CLOSE TO City
s-room house and 4 iots soNfoa Feet
eli in cultivation. half hours ride
from corner Third and NeHler.
cIoss to waterfront and bathing
beach. finn residential district.
house In good condition and has
water. bath and toilet. large pam
try. etc. with painting and some
structural changes handy man
could MAKE $500 to $1,000 profit
on this very quickly. enough land
20 60 Into chicken business N de-
sired. price Sf.soO only S2so cash.
balance SIS monthly. W. n. MAC
RAItI.ANE. The Community Build
err. sit i,eary Bldg. corner second
Ard AadlnUu
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29
THE WEEKLY r,MesREcoRp, VALLEY CITY. NORTH DAKOTA

The line of patter runs something like
this:,
Ladies and gentlemen: The big
after concert.
"Our gentlemanly agents will now
pass among you offering tickets. The
price is but 500.
"See Governor Frazier eat pro-
fteer alive. See Senator Ladd, the
Daredevil Chemist, broil Big Bust
ness over a fire Of homemade Stats
tics. Watch our wild west bankers
fed by the state at great expense
cause $35,O0O,000 to disappear so no
body can tell where it has gone. Stay
and see the most expensive bungalow
in captivity, erected at cost of $12,-
900 for superintendent and $500 for
material.
Remember the main show is only
little over half over, but you can't
afford to miss the big after concert.
Just keep your seats, ladies and gen
Element, and the agents will pass
among you. Just 500 and we throw
in the big boycott performance abso-
lutely free. See Bishop Lemke boy
colt Fargo because Fargo wouldn't
vote for him. Absolutely your
last chance. We may never visit your
state again" Fargo Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29
contributes his bit toward making
them happy in this way.

We have made an honest effort to
get at this alleged black rust situa-
ton but have arrived at the conclus-
ion that it is about as bad job as
trying to forecast state election, but
we are convinced that. there are a
whole lot of pessimists in the country.
Yesterday we heard it said that Frank
Ployhar's half section Of wheat was
entirely ruined by black rust as we'll
as all the rest of the crop in that
neighborhood. Ployhar Immediately
got into his gas wagon and with his
family made a thorough investigation
of the crop and came back to town
with smile on his face. He said II
found some red rust but believe / will
get twice as much grain from this
crop this year as l did last if hail does
not take it." That is optimism. The
same report is given by Percy Per-
sons and other in that locality, all of
whom acknowledge the presence Of
red rust. We have similar reports
from prominent farmers in the coun-
ty while on the other hand we have
heard of slathers of black rust and
the crop shot to pieces. You have
both sides of it. You can take your
choice. We are going to be on the
optimistic side until we have to
change our mind. We still think that
Barnes county is going to harvest a
fair crop. Mr.. Ployhar said that his
wheat would be ready to cut within
ten days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29

The state press association is to
hold it's annual meeting at Fargo Au-
gust 6, z and and from all reports
will be humdinger. The. live wire
commercial club Of Fargo is making
preparations for big time for the
scribes and their ladies'. One Of the
features of the entertainment part is
to be a trip to Lake Lizzie provided
by the Fargo bunch, and a regular fish
banquet is to be served at the lake.
In addition to that the ladies are to be
banqueted and entertained and the
fellows are going to have real time
just like you could expect from the
Fargo people.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29

Manager Piller has been frequently
asked to secure and present some
moving picture films especially adapt
ed to the children, so that on next
Monday afternoon and evening he will
present "Little Red Riding Hood" and
he wants all the children to go to the
afternoon matinee to see this picture
the story, of which, perhaps, has been
read to every child in the land. Mr..
Piller wants the children to go to the
matinee as they will not be admitted
to the evening show. He tells the
Times-Record editor to say that all
those children who cannot afford to
pay to see this picture will be admit
ted free. This of course applies only
to those who are less fortunate than
others in the matter of finances. It
shows that Mr.. Piller has his heart
in the right place and that he is built
along generous and humane lines. He
wants the children to be happy and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Wilkins and Bert
and Marjorie Wilkins of Tabor, Iowa,
who have been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Melvin Lee for the
past ten days, left this morning by
auto for Denver, Colorado. They will
visit with relatives there, and will go
on trout fishing trip into the noun
tains. They are travelling in regular
tourist fashion, having their beds,
cooking utensils and other necessi-
ties, and have enjoyed the trip i'm
mensely. They expect to return to
their home in Iowa the first part of
September. Mrs. John Goodfellow, an
aunt of Mrs. Lee, who accompanied
the party here, returned to her home
at Ashland. Neb., yesterday morning.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29
THE BIG AFTER CONCERT

THE BIG AFTER CONCERT
Mr.. Townley is offering to sell the
farmers of North Dakota an addition
al 100000 worth of political bun
combe. .s. .,.-...s-..- ...-
He is asking 100 farmers in each Of
the 40 counties to subscribe $500
apiece to save the nonpartisan league
from bankruptcy and extinction.
He has Cancelled his engagements in
other states, and he plans to remain
in North Dakota in a desperate effort
to retrieve the defeat he sustained at
the primary election. The victory Of
Governor Frazier was a hollow one
indeed, when the legislative situation
is considered, and nobody knows that
better than Mr.. Townley. 1t is esti-
matd that this $500, 900 will be needed
for the fall campaign, and the men,
brs are being asked to contribute it to
save the league"
Does it recall circus days to you?
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29
is CAPITAL STRIKING FOR
PROFIT?

If it is wrong for labor to check
production by quitting work, in time
of shortage; is it not just as wrong for
capital to check production by closing
it's factories? This accusing parallel
is drawn by employees of the Amer
lean Wooden Company, which has re-
Gently closed many of it's plants in
Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
Representatives of the employees
insist that this is nothing less than a
"strike" on the part of capital, in
tended to keep up prices, just as labor
strikes for higher wags. In so far
as it is calculated to hurt production:
they argue that it is in violation OF
the Lever Act.
They also argue that it is morally
wrong, inasmuch as it tends to de-
prive the public Of sorely needed wool
en- cloth, and force consumers to pay
exorbitant prices for what they get:
and also imposes hardship on thous-
ands of families by throwing people
out of work unnecessarily. This is
true, if the so-called wooden trust has
really closed it's mills for the reason
charged, and not, as it maintains
from necessity, owing to lack of Or
ders to keep the plants running.
Whether there was enough business
to keep the plants going could prob
ably be determined from an examina-
ton of the companys books. The mat
ter is not simple, however. The ele-
ment Of price enters into it at the very
beginning. If there was lack of new
orders, was it because the manufac-
turers asked too much for their cloth :?
Undoubtedly lower prices would have
stimulated business. The president of
the company explains that "the mar
gin of profit as fixed last February
would not permit Of reduction in the
price of CLOTH" But was that margin
a fair one, or profteering one?
Interest is lent to the controversy
by the fact that in the same cities
where the trust" plants have closed,
the Independent" wooden mills are
still operating.
Surely here is somthing that the
federal department Of justice should
look into. Either a wronged corpora
tion should be justified or a wronged
public should be protected. It is no
time to tolerate "capital strikes"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29

IN A. C. Townley left in his ten thous-
and dollar aeroplane at noon yester-
day for Minot where he went to shake
up the drw bones of the nonpartisans
in that neighborhood and he is mighty
successful in getting the money we
hear from reports. In one township
in Barnes county he got seven hundred
dollars in spite of all this black rust
scare-which shows an abiding faith
in the leadership of the peerless Ar
thur.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29

A few stalks of wheat were left in
this Office today. It certainly looks
fine. The heads are plump and we'll
filled, and the kernels are in the ad-
vanced doughty stage. Examining the
stalks quite closely signs of red rust
can be found but apparently is doing
no damage. If good weather contin-
ues until after the doughty stage is
passed the danger of shrunken. kerr
nels will be we'll passed. The kernels
are evidently hardening UP fast and
in few days will have become hard.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29

Fred O. Olsen, manager of the N. ].
Olsen Seed Company, is in the city
today looking over the situation and
visiting friends. Fred is an old
Barnes county boy and naturally has
lots of friends in the county seat who
are pleased to see him whenever he
happens to drop in to town..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29
Aviator H. T. Davidson,

Aviator H. T. Davidson, and his
mechanic Leo MISSIONER, returned
about z o'clock last night from Faux
ton, S. d., via the air route
and report the roads up ther in fine
condition. They have been down there
amusing spectators at the fair which
was being held in that city by doing
different stunts with their plane. Mr..
Davidson will give his plane an over
hauling now. ..,.s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29

The Times Record family have been
kindly remembered the past few days
with green stuff and vegetables from
the gardens Of Frank Oberg and Mrs.
Francis Craswell. We thank our
friends whose kindness is greatly ap-
preciated.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29

The Northern Pacific weed burner
was here this morning and left to burn
up the weeds on one of the branches.
II the city could only borrow it for a
day or two to burn off the weeds grow
ing 50 luxuriantly on the inside of the
curbing around town what splendid
thing it would be. s1s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29
SAFEGUARDING OUR MONEY

The proposal to initiate new laws
at the November election will, we
predict meet with approval of
large majority of the voters. Fore
most among these is the bill giving
to cities and counties the right to
handle their own funds, and not
compel the treasurers to deposit the
money in the Bank of North Dakota.
The iniquitous plan now in vogue
robs every community Of the use of
the money paid over for taxes, de-
prives the cities, counties and
school districts of a very consider
able sum in interest and makes it
very difficult for the banks to extend
TO the farmers in their locality the
accommodations they are justly en-
titled to.
Huge sums Of money are at the
disposal of the manager of the Bank
of North Dakota to do with as he
pleases. 1t can't be loaned by that
bank to farmers except on first
mortgage loans, and very few banks
in the state feel justified in Dor
rowing from the Bank of North Dako-
ia to loan out to their customers not
knowing when their loans may be
called.
This is not measure for the bene-.
fit of bankers, but for the benefit of
every community in the state, and
we hope it will be presented to the
voters in such form that they may
understand the real reason for the law
and we have no doubt they will restore
the money to their respective counties.
cities and school districts.
There are other laws which it is
proposed to initiate which the i'm
portant, not the least of which is that
providing for an examination of the
Bank of North Dakota by board of
auditors, and providing that any loans
made by the Bank of North Dakota
shall run to the state and not to the
manager of the bank. "
North Dakota people who supply
the $35,000,000 that the Bank of
North Dakota boasts of having on
deposit are entitled to know where
every cent Of it goes.-Mandan Pho
neer. .as -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29

A not overly big crowd enjoyed the
dance which was given at the City
Bowery last evening. The music was
furnished by Beachem and McFar-
lands orchestra. The evening was
ideal but perhaps being due to the
fact that it was the middle Of the week
those who enjoy this past time did not
get out.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29

A town is usually judged by the
class Of people which inhabit it. For
instance if stranger drove into town
asked the road to a certain place or
some other information, and for his
reply received only gruf answer.
just what kind of an opinion would
you form of this town if you were that
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29

Any member of the Business Wom-
en- and Professional Women's Club:
wishing their receipt for dues or their
national membership card, may have
same by calling on Miss Beatrice Pa
quette, at the telephone Office.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29

Miss Minnie J. Nelson's lead over
Miss Ruth johnson in the primary
election was 12,47O. This is a mighty
fine endorsement for our home candi-
date. She will get bigger lead in the
fall election
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29

The railroad workers have been
granted an increase of about 60 per
cent of their demands which means a
nice little boost in their pay check.
It is not as large as they asked for
but it helps very materially and we
guess they are entitled to it. But the
public is to be the goat as usual. We
are now being gently prepared for a
big boost in freight rates Of from 20
to 80 per cent and we notice that in
the last day or two the railroad COM
panies are getting ready to boost pas
senger rates up a notch to take care
of the raise in wages. Some of the
railroads are reducing the working
force to help out on the proposition.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29

Fire Chief w. T. Craswelll left last
night for Toronto, Canada, to attend
an international convention Of fire
chiefs, going as state delegate from
North Dakota organization. Mr..
Craswell will not only enjoy the splen-
did trip but will make the state very
efficient representative.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29

C. A. Porterville who handles Ar
mour's line of goods, is a Valley, City
visitor today arriving from Coopers-
town last night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-29

Mrs. Mary London, of Jackson,
Mich, and Mrs. Dele Vogelbacker, of
Detroit Mich, were Valley City visi-
tors yesterday.