davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-09
( IIE An IRON
iIlD AROUND HEAD.
,ooRrE SAYS SHE ShUDDERS
,c< SHE THINKS HOW SHE
SUFFERED.

.,.rs said Mrs. V. B. Osborne
s '' Ave, Lexington, Ky,
D' Ken IN a rundown condition;
-.ssk and dizzy. was actually
.sr6at any sudden noise or ex-
'us o., produce a palpitation of
p tasf frightened me. | absolutely
limb stairs, for to attempt
W thoroughly exhaust me.
~ neryous headaches and when
pl m IT seemed that an iron band
SD- rsht around my head. l now
3,-5sa mink of those headaches.
Y srF was weak and Icould not d.
satsst liquid food. Any food
54tre caused nausea and the
sensation remained for hours.
ls was almost unbearable.
US never sound and | was worn
u rme. My condition was in
bic one. [ finally sol ght
lIncInnatl. blu nothing
5 Ha particle. l was on the
4 ewing up in despair when
". 1esaed with me to try Tanlac.
vi bottle of the medicine and
.,-.r proving at once and soon
mess and dizziness disap-
The. my headaches left me and
N :. m, Strength had returned. My
y. an, .estion improved and l am
russ better in every way. This
wonderful medicine and the
~ Ma. ever really helped me. l
.g.-, poor woman who is suffering
.r.t-, IT'D
. IS >51 in Belfast by Read &
5 j lIIden, Freedom; S. Nj.
Ssa.,pogt; A. NJ. Ross, Lincoln
,ssr.yy-' Drug Co., and by the
--....I- m every town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-09
Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
a . 7 . "a
NTNIERP0RT

r Ees. Of Portland visited Lewis
recently.
ssraen are getting good catches
|gn.r IN their weirs.
|rr. Clark Of Bethel, Vt, spent Me-
4. 0ss the home of his parents.
h. Ras.-- Arey of Belfast called on
0-a ore day recently.
aaog PAPER, The Riverside, will
/ sale the ght of graduation, June
sa Mrs " P. Mansur of Houlton
.,ea guests Of MI, and Mrs. |. Ii.
Clements returned recently from
gg.a weeks stay at the home of his
LFP Clement of Whites Corner,
has t==a Il. with rheumatic arthritis.
b 2 Andrews, principal of the high
cd ~ as % the employ of the State
s7 lqar nent during the summer
v begin us duties July 1st.
n s MIS-. F. T. Bussey are
|sy ste4 IN their beautiful new
J. i..H the Capt. Dudley house,
d Commands one of the finest views
|5s er ana surrounding hills and
Fna. .yaaabIe anywhere.
1s week Nue. annual graduation fes-
ass ny place. Sunday evening,
h3 We a. A. PuTdy delivered the
E1a r=a.e sermon at the NJ. E. churchS
hsas -u- June 7, the junior ex-
alol WIS ..tea al Union hall Thursday
I1l- .-. NIIl be the graduation of
ass Ny. The graduates are Misses
E.ys a- lay Ellingwood, Haze
as- b Damon and Mahlon Dun
asG --e was duly and fttingly
a'' = .54yes of the deceased
E~ts n-.s decorated. The exercises
itls2.re-a.a at Union hall were i'm
Ia''a TIE hall was appropriately
''al8 .e national colors and ever
.@a -. There was musical selec.
'la Ton movies orchestra, singing
4' a4#...e and also by the schoo
-.'.. lie address of the day wal
F1 G Aa-ed II. Lord and was listen.
! 10 Will close attention by the large
lslos present
Ms " BIsisdell of Belfast was ii
.'- 2' li-o" May d, to confer witt
! ''.ao..tacs on the library fair, which
Tug led on The afternoons and even.
y Of '1as ~ and 20. This is planned
' .atgest event of its kind eve
= '~ ,o%a olppers will be serve,
~ y to clock both nights of tn,
!. MI. biasdelI was accompanied by
81 '4luer ( Pattee also of Belfast
.n t''e lessons to the children VIII,
~ GIVE .as Entertainment on the frs
sung Tie affair will close on Wed
,''' evening after grand ball.
i. ''o"d2 the complete list of tn
/ '--oo Students who sang in tn
!. Waldo Music Festival at Camdel
MA MARION c, Eaton, Cornelia Fer
h.. o'4'oA IT, Dunbar, Marion F. Cole
}, hopkins, John M. Carleton
h. Crockett, Adelia F. Parker
II az .s2.ss Ethel NJ. Kelley, Erm
3s. n ,.i@ Haley, Mildred Conant
g,o. a'.4 Lemuel X. Lord, RandaI
iss t-ey were accompanied by Mis-
s,. n ''Nsr supervisor of music, an
ls5i., ErsAlne, teacher of the inter
s.+ N9o', who has been of grea
cbo. Ia The teaching of music in tn
.le upper village.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1921-06-09
Thin People

Increase weight 10 TO 25 pounds per
month. By simple guaranteed, safey
reliable treatment. ATgo-fhosphate
will increase your weight with good
solid stay-there flesh and MUSCLE
Write today for FREE sample.
Enclose stamp to American Drug
Sales Co., Maiden 4S, Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
NATIONS GRATITUDE
TO ITS SOLDIER DEAD
Ceremonial Armistice Day Viii
Be Headed by President
Harding.
tey Lac AssoeIated Prssal

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-A SOL
emn ceremonial to voice at once the
nations gratitude to the soldier dead
and its hope Of deliverance from the
burden of heavy ornaments will be
observed from coast to coast on Ar
mistice Day under the leadership of
President Harding and officials OF his
administration.
In honor of the occasion the first
meeting of the conference called for
that day, Is to be confined to the
briefest of formalities. leaving the
delegates of all the participating ma
tions free to join with the president
in the central ceremony at Arlington
National cemetery. On the next day,
November IL. the real work of the
conference will begin.
Plans for the two-fold observance
have not yet taken detailed form, but
they are expected to include nation
wide demonstration for the limitation
of armament by organized labor,
prayer services in many churches,
special meetings of women's organi-
zations and ceremonies of various
forms by civic, industrial and political
bodies, generally. It is probable that
a presidential proclamation will set
the day aside as national holiday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21

men and boys, motor coats, overalls and
such articles. There are now established
q chain Of seven factories in the north.
the business Of which has outgrown the
present equipment, and it is to take care
of largely increased southern trade and
the advantage Of being near the raw ma
terial that has led them to look to this
part OF the country for branching out
Cotton is used exclusively in the manu-
faeture of these garments and a factory
near the cotton belt would greatly reduce
freight expenses.
While the company has catered in the
past to the retail trade. it is the fnten-
tion to sell in the future only to jobbers
and department stores. The southern
factory win specialize in the play suit
line and win not produce SO many overaIls
in proportion to the northern factories
Motor garments viii also be specialized
in.
II the factory is established here It win
mean the employment Of about 500 women
and girls from this locality, for he or
ganization win bring with them only The
superintendent. heads of departments and
(Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
SHRINERS READY
FOR FRESH MEAT
Looking Forward to Saturday
When Fffty-Two Novices
Will Be Slaughtered

Saturday, September gath, the day
that the local Shriners have been
looking forward to, is near at hand,
and the report is that the fiftyone
unregener&ted sons Of the deert.
known as candidates, are In worder-
full physical shape to endure the slow
and systematical torture that vii be
their lot. They well realize that heir
walls and lamentations will be music
to the ears Of the Nobility and they
certainly are nice little fellows 3 part
with one hundred little metal loys to
act as camel fodder.
The POtentafe Of Morocco Temple
advises that her band viii furnish the
music for the baVl Saturday hight and
also adds that they male one crack
er-jaclxH orchestra. "he advance
guard will arrive in Rnsacola Sep
tember 23d, to make arrangements for
a buffet lunch and to onclude all the
final details incident the big oc-
casion.
There viii be a cry important
meeting Of the Shrine i1ub tonight at
o'clock, Masonic Tnple building,
and all Shriners, espeially the va
rious committees are xpected to be
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21

WASHINGTON. Sept Conflicting
views army engineers and those repre-
senting Henry Ford as to the expenditure
necessary to complete the power dams
for the Muscle Shoals. Alabama. nitrate
plant. must be reconciled. Secretary
Weeks indicated today. before action will
be taken on the offer Of the Detroit man
ufacturer to take over the plant and op-
crate It as a commercial fertilizer factory
Afr. Ford's engineers, who conferred with
the secretary yesterday. have estimated
that the work win require s23, 600. 600
while government experts place the prob
able cost at something like twice that
amount, Dir. Weeks said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
BRITISH PREIIER'S
REPLY Is ELAYED
Not to Be Sent UriI After the
Conference of Mlisters on
Thursday PTbable.
tnx Ths AssoeIaa Prssal.

LONDON, Sept. 20.Pemier Lloyd
Georges reply to Eannn De Valera
will probably be delay until after a
conference with the ministers at
Gairloch Thursday, an it seems GER
tain that there will belo Irish peace
conference at Inverne. for accord
ing to the latest repos the premier
has decided to returrto London at
the end Of the week his health is
sufficiently restored, which case
the next formal cabineeountil viii be
held in London.
Sir Hamar Greenwos chief secre-
tary for Ireland, left lay for Gair-
loch, indicating that eland viii be
the subject of the Inference on.
Thursday
None of Mr.. De Vpa's previous
communications with premier has
provoked such diverge opinions as
his latest telegram. Erything con-
sidered, it is not unBly that the
prime minister will evedelay his re-
ply until the whole cinet has met
here. The parliamentf North Ire-I
land met today, the te originally
proposed for the InverSs conference.
and the speech Of Sir Ies Craig, the
Ulster premier. showedhat Ulster is
no better disposed tord the peace
conference than before
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
MAY INVESTIGATE
KU KLUX ACTIVITY
Department of Justice Consider
ing Advisability of Taking
Federal Action.
(Hy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON Sept. 20.-The de-
partment of Justice is considering
whether federal action shall be taken
in connection with the activities Of
the Ku Klux Khan, Attorney General
IDaugherty said today.
Mr.. Daugherty said he would con-
fer tomorrow with Director Burns Of
the bureau Of investigation who has
been directed to look into question,
and II the facts warranted would seek
a grand jury investigation Of the Ku
Klux Khan in some district and urge
Indictment against any members
where justified.
The attorney general discussed the
matter today with District Attorney
Hayward Of New York and several of
the assistant attorneys general. but
said that no conclusion as to whether
the federal government should take
part in the Ku Klux question had been
reached.
Any federal action against Ahe Khan,
Mr.. Daugherty said, would probably
be under some statute covering con-
spiracy but the legal problem in
volved. he added. was somewhat COM
plex. On its face. he explained. the
literature Of the Ku Klux K1an was
not in violation Of the law.
What was to be determined. he ex-
planned, was what went on behind the
scenes, "the wink and the nod that
turns the trick"
The government, Mr.. Daugherty
said, is not to be run or intimidated
by any man or organization behind
a mask.
The activities Of the Ku Klux Khan
he added, would be given the most
careful consideration before any fed
eral policy was decided upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
GARMENT MANUFACTURER HERE
LOOKING FOR A FACTORY SITE
John Harding Representative of Southern Company May
Establish Factory for Manufacture of Chdrens Play
Garments and Mems Boys OnePiece Garments

II the plans now shaping mature the
Southern Mill Co. will establish garment
factory here.
John L. Harding of Milwaukee, wis,
connected with a chain of garment fac
tories In Wisconsin and Michigan, is in
the city, stopping at the San Carlos Mr..
Harding comes here looking into the feas-
ibility of establishing a factory here and
the prospects Of securing a suitable site
In speaking of his mission to Pensacola,
Mr.. Harding said that while he was here,
two other members of the firm, R. NJ
Be.Tglsfea and G. A. Price. were in Ioul-
trie, Georgia, on the same mission That
they had been induced to come south
through the efforts of Hon. William T.
Vereen, president Of the AToultrie Savings
60. Mr.. VereeL Is a brother -in-law OF
Congressman j. II. Smithwiclz of this city,
and is one of the largest cotton manufac-
turers in the south.
It is more than likely that Pensacola
viii be selected for the site, Mr.. Harding
says, for the difference in freight rates is
to the advantage Of this city
Speaking Of the company, Mr.. Harding
said that they proposed to establish a fac
tory for the manufacture Of chiIdren's
play garments and one-piece garments for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
LOCAL CLUBS OFFER
TO SCHOOL BOARD IS
READILY ACCEPTED
Appropriation of $1,000 Made to
Purchase Equipment for
New Building.
CONFERENCE DELEGATES
GIVE INTERESTING REPORT
President and Secretary Bring
Message Of Good Cheer From
Jacksonville Meeting.

The Pensacola Rotarians at the weekly
luncheon yesterday at the San Carlos
voted unanimously to provide the equip
ment for the gymnasium Of the new high
school building.
Although the new building was design
ed to contain a gymnasium. no funds
were available for apparatus. It was for
this reason that the Rotarians took upon
themselves the task OF providing for the
equipment
Members Of the school board were noti-
fled yesterday Of the offer and expressed
themselves as being very much pleased
with the offer Of the club although it has
not been accepted officially.
Prof. J. p. Workman was delighted
when appraised Of the decision OF the
Rotarians, expresing( himself as highly
pleased. ut certainly is grand said
Prof. Workman. 1T shows the right
spirit, and I am proud OF the club. and
the boys Of the school will certainly ap-
preciate it,"
Il will cost somewhere between 81 900
and s1,2OO to purchase the necessary
equipment, and the club agreed TO pro-
vide the necessary funds.
President Sheriff. and Secretary Semmcs
made report on their trip to the con-
ference OF officers OF the Eighth district.
held in Jacksonville last week. The re-
port was Of much interest to the mem
bers and showed thar much enthusiasm
is being felt throughout the entire dis
trict The district governor John Tur-
ner Of Tampa, Mr. semmes stated in his
report laid great stress on the matter Of
attendance, and urges. the members 10
attend meetings and wrest the luarels FOR
attendance from district located in the
west. The next district conference is 10
be held in Savannah in 1922
Hunter Brown was awarded the prlce a
small kid on wheels. which was awarded
by the judges for having the best report
at the miniature district conference held
at the meeting last week The judges in
awarding the prize stated that he was
selected because he rendered such glow
ing report from club that did not exist
Z. r. Whitney, a guest OF the club
from Milwaukee, told Of the activities Of
the Milwaukee club. Mr. Whitney Is IN
me navigation business and is making a
tour Of Florida.
John L. Harding. also Of Milwaukee,
was guest Of the club. Mr. Harding IS
here looking for a site for a garment
factory.
Mr.. Brantley, Of Montgomery. was an-
'ther guest Of the club.
The resolution passed at tho mass meet
ng on Monday night was presented by
he Rotarian delegate at the meeting and
was unanimously adopted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
GRAND JURY SEEKS
SOURCE OF LIQUOR
SUPPLY OF PARTY.
Making Investigation of Affair
Held in Arbuckle's Hotel
Suite.
HOPES SHERMAN WILL
RETURN VOLUNTARILY
District Attorney Desires That
He Report in Frisco and
Give Testimony.
tnx The AsaoeIated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20-Seven wit
nesses were questioned today by the fed
eral grand jury in an attempt to learn
the source of the liquor consumed at the
affair in Roscoe (''Fatty'') ArbuclSle's
hotel suite here from which resulted the
death of Miss Virginia Rape and Ar
buckles arrest on a charge of murder.
"No indictments will be returned until
all federal departments cooperating in
the case have completed their several in
vestigations," announced Robert H. Nc
Cor1nack. assistant United States attor-
ney general. The Investigation will be
resumed by the grand jury Friday, he
said.
Today's witnesses were Mrs. Bambina
Maude belmont. Miss Alice Blake Miss
zeh Provost and Mrs. Mae Taube, who
were present at the party; John P. Pick
EFT. bell boy at the hotel, and Miss
Josephine Kessler, a hotel maid. Mrs.
belmont swore to the murder complaint
against the film comedian and Miss Pre-
vost was the woman whose statements to
the police caused Arbuclxle to be booked
on a murder complaint Joyce Clark, an
other member OF the party. was subpoe-
naed but was not called into the grand
jury room.
1--WE simply wanted their testimony
perpetuated in event any witness should
leave the city and to prevent conflict OF
testimony in case any Of them should de-
sire to leave before the case might be
brought to trial." Mccormack said.
A telegram to Lowell Sherman, par
ticipant In the affair, was sent today to
Chicago by District Attorney Matthew A..
Brady asking Sherman to come to San
Francisco to give his version of the affair.
District Attorney Swan. of New York,
also was notified by telegraph TO intercept
Sherman IL he arrived there and keep hirn
under surveillance. Sherman was sub
poenaed as a grand jury witness before
he left Los Angeles for Chicago. Assist
ant District Attorney Milton U'Ren said
he hoped Sherman would return voIun-
tarily and not Gauss legal steps to be
taken against him.
The authorities announced today that
they believed May Parsons. another wom-
an who was in the ArbucI1le party, had
been located in Fort Worth, Texas. Chief
of Police O'Brien asked the Fort Worth
police to detain her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
tny The AssocIated Preaa.l

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 20-w.
S. Knox and A. w. Grove, state law
enforcement officer and four special
law enforcement officers, or members
of a citizens posse, are held in the
Gilmore county Jail, at Wetumpka, on
charges Of murder preferred by
Sheriff J. H. Strength, according to
long distance telephone reports from
Sheriff Strength tonight
The murder charge resulted from
the. alleged killing of Lee Paunton in
a fight six miles from EccIectic, Ala
bama, according to the sheriff, who
stated that Oliver Dewitt was seri-
ously wounded at the same time. Both
men are white.
Sheriff Strength said he had pre-
ferred charges of murder against all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
VIEWS OF ENGINEERS
REGARDING MUSCLE SHOALS PROJECT

The point involved. It was explained,
is that under Mr.. Ford's offer the gov
ernment is to complete the dams. funds
expended for that purpose to be repaid
at a rate fixed in the proposed contract.
Should the government enter into such q
contract, only to find that actual cost Of
the work was double the amount Mr..
Ford had contracted to repay, however,
It was pointed out, the government would
have to foot the bin without legal means
Of recovery and Mr.. Weeks expressed
doubt that congress would make the nee
essary appropriations under such condi-
tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
STATE LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS
HELD IN JAIL ON CHARGE OF MURDER

the persons in the party at the time
Paunton was killed. and that they
probably would he given preliminary
hearings at Wetumpka, Friday.
In addition to the regular law en-
forcement officers. Knox and Crow,
the sheriff states that he has impris-
oned John Shores, Freeman Hale,
Spencer Sanford and John Jones.
Shores has been a special state officer
and has assisted the state law en-
forcement officers In various raids in
Gilmore county It is supposed the
other men were special deputies or
members of citizens posse accom-
panying the officers.
Lon c. Phillips. state law enforce
ment officer, is said to have left
Montgomery for wetumpka this af-
ternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
GIRL SUICIDES BY
CUTTING THROAT
IN Tha Assoelated Pressl

sPARTANBURG. S. c.. Sept. 2o.--
Miss Lula Sizemore. OF Golightly, a
county community, seven miles south
of Spartanburg. ended her life late to-
day by cutting her throat with a ra-
Eor. She was is years OF age and a
daughter Of Mrs. William ]. Sizemore
who with her family had resided in
the community for a number Of years
No cause Is given for the act. and the
nrst intimation OF the tragedy was
when the girls body was heard to fall
On the front porch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
MINERS URGED TO RESIST REDUCTION
OF WAGES BY HEAD OF ORGANIZATION

convene next February to frame the
demands that the miners viii seek to
include in the new working agree
nents with operators that supplant
present agreements next March 81.
Aside from the interest manifest in
the wage question. the delegates ap-
plauded Mr.. Lewis declaration that
the strike in Mingo county, w Va.
must be won, and also his attack on
Robert Harlin, of Washlnton state.
and Frank Harrington. Of Illinois.
whom he accused of circulating false
statements about the unions finances
in an effort to gain political prestige.
among the miners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
az The Assoe.stsd Zoe,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 90
Continuance of a policy in opposition
to reducing wages Of coal miners, as
urged today by President John L.
Lewis, Of the United Mine Workers Of
America at the opening Of the unions
biennial convention met with the ap-
plause Of the 800 delegates who
voted overwhelming that the min
ers' demands be placed before the
convention for consideration within
10 days. The decision, however, is
subject to reconsideration later.
The vote was cast before Mr. Lewis
had proposed that the convention re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
SWISS BALLOON WINS
THE BENNETT TROPHY
q &c AssoeIated Prssal

LONDON, Sept 20.-Wlth the land
Ing today Of the Swiss balloon nj
loted by Paul Armbruster, all the
fourteen competitors in the interna-
tional race for the James Gordon
Bennett trophy which started Sunday
at Brussels, Belgium, have been ac-
counted for. -
The Swiss entrant landed at Ian
bay Island, off the east coast OF coun-
ty Dublin, Ireland, and therefore wins
the cup.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
LITIGATION OF NAL
WILL IN CO2T AGAIN
az The Assocls. pressl

WINSTON SALEM, c., Sept. 20.
Another step in the ricate litiga-
ton over the will of IA Neal. rich
tobacconist who died Omaha some
time ago, and who lehis consider
able fortune to the Oxd Orphanage
and winston Salem Clren's Home.
win come up in super court here
tomorrow when motioFiIl be made
by attorney for thelxecutor and
Others, to dismiss the reat filed by
the public administratohargI thai
the win was void 1t understood
that local attorneys, resenting the
University of North olina. have
Withdrawn from the caand that the
University is not now ping its suit
to break the win.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
CHICAGO CHIEF is
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT
fRY The AssoeIated Preasl

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Chief Of Po-
lice Charles Fitzmorris today was
found guilty Of contempt of court be-
cause of interviews criticizing Judge
Joseph David of the Superior court,
who presided at sanity hearings in the
Wanderer case, and given his choice
of a 500 fine and five days in the
county jail or no fine and six months
in Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-21
CONGRESS- TO REASSEMBLE AFTER RECESS OF ONE MONTH
ROTARLANS ARE TO EQUIP GYMNASIUM FOR HIGH SCHOOL
OFFICER ORDERED TO
NAVAL AIR STATION
Rv GEORGE II. MANNING


WASHINGTON, Sept. 2o.-The
Navy Department issued orders
today OBTAINING Lieut.. Ralph 2.
Davidson from the Atlantic fleet,
torpedo plane division, Hampton
Roads, to duty at the Naval Air
Station, Pensacola.
Lieut.. Arthur w. Radford was or
dered from the Naval Air Station
at Pensacola, to duty in the Bu-
reau of Aeronautics. Navy Depart
ment, Washington.