and, of course, there are wonderful diaries and papers like john hay's papers, henry adams' papers. lars anderson's papers are a treasure. he seems to real this these daily diaries about the trips and strange things they did that no one else did. but people like minnie townsend, i did find -- i hate people who say that, i mean, the archivist found -- in erie, pennsylvania, where they were from a box about this big full of plates. so that kind of thing happened and was nice. but anything telling about city life, not much. the first ambassador loved washington. he loved to ride the secret car and be out in public here, and he found it so much different from other countries where he was. but, no, i didn't. there was a -- i will say in the big houses here it was interesting, the servants in the census in records were german and english. and after 1907 they were all local, hostly black, african-american. but the butlers were almost universeally african-american. and they were much sought after. they would be hired out from under somebody. and archie butt in his hem worry, he was had been memoir, he was