davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-13
THREE MORMONS SKIP.
The Prosecution Meets q
Waterloo:
BEFORE EXAMINER HARKNRsS
The Probate Proceedings Yesterday
Police Court Cullings-Judge
Judd's Court at Provo

When the District Court opened
yesterday morning, Harry Edwards,
one of the Jurors drawn from the box,
appeared, was sworn and examined.
He was not citizen of the United
States and was excused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-13
SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE.

66x165 IT,, corner, on G Street. s 800,
50x150 #. on -treet, q bargain. ..-.-. $50
41Nx140 #. on 18th St., corner, cheap. IT'S
4!Lx149 #. on 7th street. .............. CTS
gain i'.' Wv y. .... 1,co0
4713xl65 it., corner on K Street 49,. 775
4715 x165 it., on < Street. ............... 60
573zx165 it., on First Street, snap. 925
66x821% it.. cor, D and Fourth Street.
rustic house, rooms ....-.....-.... 2l0O
5112x165 it., on 1st ct. brick house, cor. 1850
line city water .....:....::....:.... 1900
business, rustic house Of 5 rooms, 1900
165xS90 it,, on North Bench ........... 1.7OG
99X165 it., on Second East Street,. 1850
49111x165 it,, on 18th East, street-ear e. -. 1,0oG
dence portion .......e....s.~....... 1850
5 acres on East Bench. beauty. 1;5GG
4e15x330 IT,, on Third South, house. . 1,De
1l5xl15 it., cor. Sd South, brick house. .2,7tG
% acres on East Bench .......... 1900
9715xl65 it., brick house, city water. 2,4O0
165x3S0 it. on Second nth, street
car, city Water. 5,5UJ
S215x132 # corner First West Street 1905
S215x123A It., on G Street. ........... 1918
S2I5x330 ft , on Seventh South Street. Z00a
S215 x3SO f., on SIKH South Street e. 5000
10 &C es near D. d r G Depot. 49,. 10000
20 acres near Liberty Park. ........... 13,500i
5 acres on State Road. 3,75@
10 acres east OF Liberty Park. ...,.....4 also
40 acres over Jordan Observation-Disclosures. 1850
12acres on I'd w., / lie from business 1900
acres corner opposite Liberty Park. 1850
We have the Largest L list of Properties FOR
sale in the city. including Business Lots
and All Glasses of Real Estate.
Call on or write US .t
WESTERFIELD & LYNCH
No. 262 Main Street
Office between the Walker & Gift Houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-13
COULDN'T MAKEA CASE.

The case against George G. Perry
charged with unlawful cohabitation VII q
dismissed. Mr. Peters saving that he
did not believe he had evidence enough
to convict.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-13
BEFORE THE EXAMINER.
Ano her Days Session as to Real
Estate Values.

Owing to the fact that all the inter
ested parties were occupied in the
Supreme Court. Judge Hardness held
but one session yesterday, and the
evidence was dry and uninteresting,
being mainly as to the value OF the Old
Constitution Buildings. the Wells
corner and the church stable property.
JAMES T. LITTLE
was introduced by the respondents.
Have resided here since 18o2; during
the last twenty-five years l have 5een
engaged In several different kinds of
business; have been holder of real
estate for good many years,
and have kept track of the prices;
the Old Constitution Block, So
called, in March, 1887, was worth
ou an average about 1915 per front foot;
the fact that there was lease upon it
would have depressing effect,
especially if it ran for period of fifteen
years. 1t would not be worth more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-13
PuriHes the Blood

Henry Biggs, Campbell Street, Kansas City,
had scrofulous sores all over his body for
fifteen years. Hoods Sarsaparilla completely
cured him.
Wallace Buck, of North Bloomfield, n. Y,
suffered eleven years with terrible varicose
ulcer on his leg, so bad that he had to give
Up business. He was cured of the ulcer. and
also of eatarrh, by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-13
JESSE ". Fox, JR.
Am assessor of Salt Lake County; IL

Am assessor of Salt Lake County; tt e
Constitution lot was worth, in March.
1887, 1925 per foot on Main Street; in
July, 1888. $425; the north frontage was
worth S100 per foot in 1887, and S12s
now; the Wells lot, Main Street front
age. 1887, $3.50; in 1888, $3.50; the north
frontage, 1887, $l25; in 1888, $3.50, the
church stable piece was worth in 1887.
s11 800; the increased assessed value in
1883 over 1887, was about 40 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-13

| own the piece Of property on which
Savage's store ID located; have ffered
it for $500 per foot, subject to the lease
upon it; the Constitution lot, in 1887,
was worth $3.50 per foot. Main Street
frontage; it is worth but little more, n
aceount of the lease upon it.
To CRIrcHLow-I have offered my
land to LIE Grsnde Young, and expect
to sell it to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-13
8. v. DARKE.

In March, 1887. the Main Street front
age of the Old Constitution lot was
probably worth $100 per foot, running
back 165 feet; is now worth shout 30
per cent. more.
Adjourned till this morning at 10.
o'clock.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30

II the word Of Senator Cullom IS to be
trusted. there will be an extra session OF
the next Congress. with the object Of
passing the Republican Tariff bill, TO
which Mr.. Allison added the sugar
bounty that the increased tax on carpet
woods He brought in the amendments
for the increased duties on carpet woods,
by which no one can profit so much as
the men who are raising sheep on land
practically stolen from the Government.
And, finally, he produced the amazing
and unprecedented scheme of sugar
bounties. And IL now turns out that for
this completed plan far more nefarious
in its operation and far more openly
framed for private and partisan adyan-
tage. lie not only secured the acquies-
cence Of the Republican Senators, but
the assent of the President-elect.
Hence, we say that the Democratic
majority at present controlling the House
OF hENftetNAh AlN tr oAlNAAt ttNNN ft '''.'.-t~r-
stand against the Senate Tariff bin and its
spirit, and then ifthe Republicans choose
70 pass their bin in the next Congress
let them take all the responsibility. II
may take some time for the people to see
that they are tax-rdden, and that the
Republicans want TO increase the burden
in order, not to get revenue, for we have
more than we want, but only to foster
monopolists
When the people do open their eyes.
however, they will see the enoimity of
the Republican plsh of taxation. and
will arise and.si, down on it, So let the
extra session he called and let the Re
Ppel.icans pass their tariff bill twill be
the best Democratic campaign document
ever put forth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30

THE opponents Of Boulanger will evil
IDENTITY endeayOr to throw the whole re-
sponsibility on him and make him con
stitute a ministry and formulate a
policy, and distinct one. Of
course BoulaDger wants 10 repre-
sent as much opposition as he can,
and claim as much as he can get out OF
his multitudinous schedule Of promises
and the question is whether he can keep
up policy of mere opposition when his
opponents give way, and insist
that he shall take charge of
the whole concern. One of the foreign
papers suggests that if the General will
try Paul de Cassagnac and Henri Roche
fort as his ministerial supporters the
policy will be developed soon enough 10
make short work of its authors. especial
IL If he would represent some of his
other supporting elements with an Or
lesnist count and Legitimist marquise
The situation means Boulangism, as they
call 1t, but Boulanger himself does not
know what that means, and not a word
from him indicates decided purpose OF
d fixed principle.
he inspires one surprise after another
and envelopes that of yesterday. Pen
nor tongue can tell what France may be
in a twelvemonth Louis Napoleon APP
pealed TO Paris as Bouianger has, and in
less than six months he was elected
President and the coup Getat became the
possibility Of the hour
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
OWENS { MINOR
DRUG COMP ANY,
Wholesale and Retail
Druggists,
1907 MAIN ST..
OPPOSITE POsToFFICE,

Keeps a large and we'll selected stock Of fancy
TOILET SOAPS and PERFUMES COSME-
TICS. FACE POWDERS. BALMs and all kinds
OF beautiful fine English. French and American
IfAIRBRUSHES. CLOTH BRUSHES, FLESH
BRUSHES SHOE BRUSHES, TOOTH aud
NAIL BRUSHES.
We keep AN the year round PLUSH CASES
suitable for Bridal Presents as well as Ladies'
and Gentlemen's travelling SETS
All kinds OF MINERAL wATEHe both at
wholesale and retail Weare agents forthe now
justly celebrated ep,iacurc,' HAsEClrf
LlrH1A WATER which we deliver In any
part of the city for - cents FER gallon. Per
sons suffering with Kidney affection viii do
weii o. Il ink thi. water freely.
We make a specially a. hitting TRt rs
and keep tul stock always ON hand, also
SHOULDER BRACES aud CLUTCHES. all
kinds aud prices.
We haveall the leading brands Of CHEWING
TOBACCO, and keepa nice limo OF CIGARS.
Give our PLANTATION CIGARa trial. Re
member 10 Try cur NELLIE BLY, CHEWING
TOBACCO.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully prepared
10y cumpttent Pharmacists. and none but the
PI REST MEDICINES USED
Persons contemplating having painting done
ought 10 call ami grt Col r Cara and prices
Of WadeswOrih's Silica Paint, which Is better
and cheap than Lead and oil.
Please rcfnen Der tnat for everything usually
found In hrst-class wholesale aud retail drug
store, got
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
vAu MEMORIES.

The excited state of the public mind
renders whatever pertains TO our mill
tary power interesting and, we wish to
cali attention to the military develop
ment of our character as displaying The su-
perioritv of the Anglo American family.
In the revolutionary struggle and in the
war Of 1912 we know how inferior
our troops were compared with the sol
diers who Tough, in the civil war.
Virginia alone put an army in the field
infantry. artillery, cavalry, and stan
corps ample enough 10 make two corps
darmee The fighting quality anu
discipline Of these soldiers compared
favorably with any troops in the world
But besides this was the fact that VIZ
rinia furnished the military genius to
command them in the persons OF Lee
Jackson. and Stuart.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
RAIL DAD
4 sHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUrb
sCHRDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 18th
1898.

LEAVE RICHMOND
s45 am For Newport News, Old Point Con.
fort and Norfolk, daily except
Sunday.
SIS am Sundays only. To Newport News,
Old Point. and Norfolk.
ll.f5 am Through and Local Mail 20 all
points West, except Sunday.
$40 pm For Newport's News, Old Point and
Norfolk, except Sunday.
400 pm GOrlOnsylle accommodation, eI
cept Sunday.
6N pm For Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago
81. Louis, Memphis, and New Or
leans. Fast Express, with through
Pullmans Daily. Only route run
ming Pullmsns West from Rich
mond.
ARRIVE RlCHMOEDi
- ar GOrdOnsyille accommodation ex-
cept sunday.
1885 arr From Norfolk. Old Point, anc
Newport News, Except sunday
$40 pm From Local points and the west
daily except Sunday.
6:06pm From Norfolk. Old Point snd New
por .ews. daily. Pullman psi.
ace sleeping car n m Richmond b.
Cincinnati.
$50 pm From Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast Express daily.
DEPOT Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Hcket-otiioes 1900 Main street and depot.
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
J.r. ODELL,
General Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
TuEY WERE PlcKLED.

Professor Elliott. In speaking Of his advcn-
lures, said Il made my first ascension on
Aug. 3, 1894, the twenty-ninth anniversary Of
my birth. | took with me rs companion
little son Of Mr. Redman, proprietor OF a sa-
loon on Pratt street. After being In the air
for about a half hour We were Overtaken by
a terrible storm, and came near losing our
lives ! was afterward told by the spectators
that it was an awful sight 10 see the balloon
tossed hithcr and thither among the black
clouds, with the lightning playing about 10 as
though it offered some terrible fascination
for that destructive fluid. The mother OF tho
boy who was with me tainted at the sight,
and was thought 10 be- dead The storm quiet
Ing. wo sailed toward the bay
When OF Hawkins point the valve be-
came disarranged, and VIC were prcclpitated
into the water The steamer Maryland was
coming up tho river with an excursion party
from Annapolis. Those on board sighted Us
while we were still in midair, and when they
saw US falling a panic prevailed on board
The steamer was 50 near us that could $50
the c0mm0ti0n on her. and toquiet it told the
boy, who maintained wonderful presence OF
mind, 10 wave bis hat which be did, amid
great cheering. We were taken on board the
steamer and congratulated One old lady.
putting her arms around my neck, said: The
Lord has preserved your Referring 10 cur
briny bath, | replied No, ma'am, be has
picked u.s.
Nothing Of interest happened on my sec-
ond ascension, except that it was a singular
coincidence that / should light in tho same
cherry tree IN Hartford county that Durand
the first man 10 make an ascension from Bal
.imore, landed the year previous. On my
third ascension landed az North Point By
this time | was fascinated with tho profession
which had adopted 10 had raised nae from
comparatively obscure shoemaker TO the
height Of local fame. Everybody was talk
ing OF my exploits. Determining % seek
new fields, left Baltimore for Charleston,
$. c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30

a short time ago young Pittsburger who
happened 10 be in Now York encountered
tho captain Of a Cunarder with whom be- was
well acquainted The captain possesses liter
ally world wide fame, and Drawer or better
seaman does not breathe. lie had been often
invited 10 visit this city before-lor he has
not only friends Of travel, but at least one
schoolmate here-and the Young pittsblrger
begged him TO accompany him on his return
home. But the old sea dog thanked him
kindly, but added: Nothing could induce
me 10 trust myself 70 a railway train over
the Allegheny mountains No, sir its too
much OF "A risk for mo 10 trust uiy bones on
such a journey. n-Pitisburg Dispatch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30

THE tie UP on the streetcar lines in
New York unfortunately occurs az a
season when bad weather may induce
real distress 10 the public and 20 the
strikers. The cause Of the difficulty is
that the companies DO not wish 20 confer
ss 10 a settlement with anybody but men
Of the class of workers who are striking.
Whatever workmeDs grievances may
be, they put themselves in the wrong
when they insisted upon presenting the
statement Of them through men not Of
their own body, and entered upon a con-
fliet IN which the odds are so greatly
against them. inasmuch as il is so much
easier TO pass a dividend than dinner
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30

CoLoRED Statesman Evans says that
General Malone made no such remarks
as have been attributed 10 him in that
Charleston speech The Washington
Pest, however. says that Evans gives
hearty Endorsement to that portion
of the speech relating TO the
negro and the Cabinet, and that
il is mistake for the cOlored
people 10 ask or expect such recogni-
ton. He says that race prejudice exists
in the North as well as in the South, and
that if the negro should push himself
forward for so high honors at this time
he would not only receive a setback
himself, but endanger the success OF the
party that championed his cause.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30

GENERAL GEORGES BoULANGER was
born AT Reunes, in 1887 His mother
was an English woman. His father, who
was wealthy lawyer. sent him TO the
military college at 81. Cyr and after he
had been graduated as sub-leutenani
he was assigned to the First Algerian
Tirailleurs. He fought in Algiers, Cochin
China. and at the battle of Solferino.
where he was severely wounded. Hewas
made a Captain, and in 1856 he became
Professor at ST. Cyr. lie fought with
much bravery in the Franco-Prussian
war, and during the siege Of Paris rose
10 the rank of Colonel, and in a few
years became n Brigadier.General, with
a cavalry command Hetook part in the
Yorktown celebration in 1881, and after
ward served in Tunis.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
Hislnric .Inkn.-

Napiers famous dispatch from India an.
nounced hisvictory in enc word "Peccayi,
which is, by Interpretation, Il have scinde
Very much Of the same kind was Gen. do
Borrmonts message TO the French war min.
ister in 1890, when the Dey Of Algiers c.
capped him after being taken. "Perdid'
Diem--"l have lost Dey." 1t is said that
Drake, when the ships Of the Armada turned
their sa.-s, sent TO Elizabeth the word Can
tharides that is, The Spanish Fly" Thil
last is probably u fable Temple Bar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30

RACE QUESTION Miss Brain lof the
AnnexJ-Mr Spoonoar. YOU are, believe,
Il student of public economy What are
your opinions on the race question
Spoonoar l9l, Haryardl-Well we
think. Miss Brain. that with reasonable
encouragement from the faculty, and
strict attention TO training on the part Of
the crew, our chances for success at New
London this year are very fiattering-
very fattering indeed, Miss Brain.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30

Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. Petersburg
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30

SENATOR CHANDLER Is opposed to an
educational qualification for suffrage in
the South. but not in the North. He Il
also in favor Of a fair count in the South
now, though, a few years ago, he was the
chief of the gang in Florida, who, by
false counting, swindled Mr. Tllden ont
of the Presidency. Go'oite
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30

Mn. DAVIS is about TO publish an ar
ticle on the Andersonyllle prison, ard
the world IS likely TO see from the true
statement OF the facts that all the hoI.
rors complained of were due, not TO ihe
Confederate authorities, but 10 the con.
duct of the Union authorities.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30

SENDING three Democrats on 90 The
grand jury on charge OF interfering
with voters at the polls may be goSd Re
publican political capital just 40 This mo-
meni, but nothing can come of the cases
80 far as an onense against law
Is charged. These men showed
that they were exercising the right TO
challenge voters, and if citizens have
not tina, right we had as well save every
where the trouble of voting and ask for
Federal provost marshals 10 represent
the government.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
A DANGEROUS RIDE

Only second ascension, which was the most
unfortunate have ever had was made from
the state house yard The ascension, accord
ing % advertisement, was 20 DO made az p.
N but at midday tho wind began 10 blow
from tho east, and as It appeared to DO on the
Increase, determined 10 start as soon as pos
siblo. DR.. Stillwell q wealthy merchant,
had engaged passage; but, the weather look
ing so bad, | refused % take him. much %
that gentleman's disgust. Making all ready,
jumped into the car and, watching my chance,
when the ballon reached its perpendicular,
gave the word to let 60. a slight delay oc-
CURED before executing tho order, and Il
heavy flaw OF wind struck the balloon just as
she bounded from the earth. Before ! had
time % think the car Of tho balloon collided
with the tall chimney on tho state house,
knocking about ten feet OF IL down and brIis-
ing me considerably. Fifteen bricks fell in
the car, tho weight OF which was not suili-
Gent to bring the balloon 70 the ground yet
was too great 70 permit 10 10 Mss higher In
the air. Consequently, under tho influence
Of the wind, which was on tho increase, tho
balloon went careening just a few feet above
the hOusetops.
with frantic energy / began throwing
bricks, sand bags and everything could out
Of the car While thus engaged / kept
sharp lookout Presently | saw that col
lision with the dormeF window Of the Bank
Of Louisiana was unavoidable, and prepared
myself for it by crouching down in the car
The balloon escaped 1T, but the car, from the
momentum 1t had gained, was thrown clear
through the. window, smashing the sash, and
then as violently jerked out again. The
shock Of tue collision broke my thigh, and
rendered me senseless. The balloon continued
is flight until caught in the rigging Of u
Dutch ship which was lying alongside tho
levec. was rescued from my pcrilous posi-
ton baltimore American.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30

IL the street-car strike in New York
the star says that the conduct of the
labor organizations has been law-abiding.
This is gratifying The street-car
drivers have a right TO strike just az
much as they choose, but the employers
have a right to employ other men.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30

THE C0arier-Journal publishes a num-
Der of interviews with Commandment
can citizens which show that in the event
of trouble with Germany the German
Americans will prove Themselves Ameri.
gnue
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

~ Reading notices 10 rcadins-matter type
Is cents per line. Nonpareil, loaded Il cents
line.
rrwants. marriage and death notice. not
exceeding six lines Is cents each Insertion.
rv-Special contract rates furnished on ap-
pncation.
.oction sales. Legal Notices and Amuse-
aent Advertisements Al per inch each
1sertion.
tered st the Richmond Cvs) Postofic
asord-ol rnqfte-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.

Lave Richmond CS}l 81. depot, rs a,
Arrive Richmond. " Is % p.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30

Laiy--And what does your father dol
Little Girl-Oh, papa is doctor
lady-lndccdl suppose he practices a
great deal, does he noti
Little Girl-Oh, no; be doesn't practice
any more He knows how now.-Harpor's
Young People
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30

THE best aad only way to solve the
negro problem is to let tho negro work it
himself. 1t may be taken rs granted,
however, that the negro will never make
the attempt if he expects Others to carve
ont the work 10 his hands GalrestoD
Mans
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30

There IS but one striking difference De
tween the official reports from Samoa
In The American reports King Tamasese
is treated rs the rebel, while Mataafa
is the rebel in the German reports.
But to everybody except Senator Frye,
who is convinced of the legitimacy Of
King Mataafa, 1t is a matter Of supreme
unconcern who may reign over the ma
tives in Samoa. so that the equal rights
of Americans and Europeans shall be
maintained and ample security afforded
TO persons and property. philadelphia
Rec0rd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
DIFFERENT SUBJECTS DISCUSSED BY
DIFFERENT WRITERS.

The Roodiers samoan Treaty Bon
hangers PolIcy-The Race question
Chambers southern Policy-Gs neral
Edward McCook ON the samoan ones-
q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30

The idea ca using the old navy hulks
as targets for the dynamite guns is not
smart. for those hulks are not anything
like any ships that would fight Us.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
tAMELIA COURTHOUSE TRAIN.

GLOVER AccounoDArroy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30

In Allison is 10 be Secretary Of the
Treasury as is believed now, there will be
three Cabinet positions placed, Blaine,
Allison, and Wammaker.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-30
nY NAIL. rosrAaE rnErAID.

Remittanccs should bc made by drafts
checks. rostofncc orders or registered letter
payable 10
TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Richmond. Va.