davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian., 1890-03-28
STANLEY IN AFRlcA.

Mrs. w. w. Brown has secured
the agency for, this section, ofStan-
ley's book, which contains thrilling
accounts Of famous expeditions, !,
miraculous escapes, marvellous dis
c0Veries, etc. The work isextremc-
y fascinating and conducts tho
reader through the thick jungies,
the cheerless deserts, and luxuriaat
plains of Africa. 1t contains over
900 large octave pages and 200 ele-
giant ellgraYings and coiored plates,
and should be read by everybody.
This book is sold by subscription
only, and those who I've intlle conn-
try can secure the book by address
ing Mrs. W. w. Brown, Homer
La.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-28
4 Distressing Case And Halst Calt.

h "For over year / have Lad brsakiaf
out on my leg, which troubled NJ %
bad I could not walk, leE badly SWELL
Cd, ofa purple color, with srpptieps ssl
bad that Blood would ooSs ont II / bsra
my weight On u. Iwas rssolanlendeA
to try Clarke's Extract of'Flsx (Pspil-
lOn( Skin Cure, which ] have dsne. Wy
leg 10 now we'll and can walk eve
miles on It without any tsoubls.s oign-
ed, "a, D. Hayward, ',a
Clarke's Flax Soap makes The shin
soft and prsvsnts chsppipg. skis Cufe
lg0: So.p Is cents. For sale - l.,
Homer guardian., 1890-03-28
Dreams.

In dreams l walk in pleasant ways,
4 By limpid steams in sunny dslls.
Where peace abidss aad beauty
.e, dwels, 2su - n .ee
And splendors glow through happy
lEt days. t ......
l dream Of friends whose faith Is fast
l dream of love that cannot fail,
Ofjoys that never tire nor pale,
OF hopes that beckon till tho last.
In dreams l hear the songs of birds,
lsee tho shores Of happy lands, ..
y ! feel the clasp ofloving hands,
q catch tho drift Of tender words. <f
They arc but dreams, and !, alas, ...
, Awake to weep my vanished bliss;
. Awake to feel the truth ofthis; '''
That dreams can never come to pass.
Eszs
Isemetimes wish / ne'sr had dreamed
! About the things I longsd forso.
Forthen my heart might never know
How dear their dear fulfillment seemed.
s5a -f'a H.' t.t 1htf 3a't' VIZ "
Still let me dream, for often times
Tho path 10 dresr; the day is bleak,
My soul so sad, my heart so weak,
Ifain would hear the happy chimes.
The happy chimes that fancy rings
Across the dreary moors of life;
I fain would see amid my strife
The peaceful visions fancy brings.
. n ei'i4'l i''e Boston Courier,
Homer guardian., 1890-03-28

Many PcrsOns An seolsn
Gown from ovcrwork o. household eases,
browns Iron Bitters reeupds
t3e !ystem, aids digestion, removes e1ce0
OF bals, and cures malaria. Get The eenuinA
Homer guardian., 1890-03-28
The Women Men Want.

Men often admire women fol
their intellectual culture, theil
skill in music or their taste ii
matters Of dress; but they do no'
love women because they possesi
these 'diitinguishing qualities. g
Business women, SO called, hav.
great many admirers, but they
are not in demand ia the matri.
monial market; at least they are
not fought over to any great ex.
tent. as }ai@7 sf'a alf afl
Business men want wives who
are competent to manage the
domestic end Of their business,
and not such ~ haveto be rnanag-
ed, orSgho want to lnanagetAni. or
nothing. Thelatter usually wreck
the business ofthe firm, or keen
the man IN nsuch 4 state Of worry
that he only gets along, tolsrably.
we'll. qn All sye,i ,sag.los
A sensitive, sensible business
man doesn't want aa.'wife who
roses a. the head Of the domestic
concern; who carries the purse and
the night key, and practically
wears the trousers, There. are
some ' men who like such wives,
but they are exceptions to the
rule.
The best husband in, the land
want wives Who ale intelligent,
practical and afFectionate; who
u y - 5
AXE pride in their homes. feel an
interest in the success Of their
husbands, and are ready 70 share
! .lthsr % Is1(pttn fortune or nistsrtunes
such . woman is brave, generoas
ind independent, and will CON- |
nand tue respect OF any honest,
'ourteous man in the lAnd. twill |
lot be asked Of her whether She
peaks French or plays high.class
nusic on the piano. s9.'lC as 9
A man wants q wife ofwhom bel
: proud, either at home or abroad
le wants her to be neat, tidy, aud
Iell.mannered. . IT is not rsaliyf
scessary that she be pretty, but
he must be agreeable, OF kindly /
isposition, loving, and ,aifect,on-
te.
The woman who is fitting her
elf for the position Of wife should
z careful reil1 not not to 81, bank very heayi.
q 80! &3h3g 1877 fSfW & ~ III ~ tkS
| on either her pretty. face Or good
hape, nor even on her boarding.
;hool accomplishments. These
re good enough to secure passing
1mlration, but they are not just
70 pointsla sensible man looks [
y when he startsi6ut 70 select al',
lie, ,.Hssprefers good, everyday II
u, mon scnsey gentleuess OF dis +.
'sitiOn.Tantl .sotifall affection -
ltttsburs Chronicle TaIegruph. apbi
Hairs Hair Remover e 1 ffse from,
uohol and dyes thai injurs' the skia.
u scientifically prepared, and will
store gray hair to its original colsr :
dvigor, 1
Homer guardian., 1890-03-28

John +. tPlummar, one OF the
lsrgestlary goods merchants in
New York, failed the sther day
for $LOW, 600. 1 There IL, nothing
interesting abont the fact except
Plummer was the President Of
the Bus'aess Mems Republican
Club during the last campaign
and and was q rampant protectisnist.
He subacribed literally to the
Republican fund OH the ground
that his trade would Be better pro!
tscted under a'rigid tai1ff ssstcfn,
but to his dismay the trade be
looked for never came aud iinally
after ! business career u twenty
years hefis forced to liqu,date his
affairs. we feel sorry fer MI.
Plunmef as We would Tor any IN. IN
fortunate man, but he is one Of 1
hundred i who in Recommending
and supporting the tariff haye not
been wise enough 70 escape i dose /
1t their oxn mediclne.-States.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-28
An Undutifal Son.

Mrs. Naturalization can Mt.
Jimson be suffering from sunstroks
this time OF the yeari sd ..s4s p,
McCrackIe-Hc was hit by his
unflllal boy, Dick.--Munsey's
Weekly. aafa % ~ siiY a79f
Homer guardian., 1890-03-28

eR4S FOR THE BLOOD,
Weakness, Malaria, indigestion
and BiliO,ishcss, take
BROWNS IRON BTTTE1S ~
8 Z cures quickly. For sale b. "a 49, -
medicine. Get the kefulno, ~ q ~
Homer guardian., 1890-03-28
Love and Tennis,

Love and Tennis,
She was playing tennis
When 1 saw her first, 80 aa't
And ofall love Cases .4 &;
I think mine was worst. -
With her tennis raquet
And her quaint costume, '''
Mover had a flower iF7 2;
Such a dainty bloom. hH
Tennis days are over,
Winters here at last; ~ hi'.<'
In and out of doors l37 - Iioll
Screams the wintry blast. ID %
We don't miss the tennis, .7e,f,
For we're now together;
ste keeps up racket a II
Even in winter, weather.
ftFk3NsTk1 H5stf$ AEst ME-
Homer guardian., 1890-03-28

Halls Hair Remover i free from
alcohol and dyes that injuro tho skin.
Its scientifically prepared, and will
restore grsy haif to is original coIsr
and vigor.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-28

n Thenaa w)Aothinks quick and
speaks slew, viii beYvsry MP, to get
along u ilaul world safply.N. o.
'Picsyune.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-28

The GUARDIAN Il only.
Si 90 a year.
Homer guardian., 1890-03-28
B. B. B. Botanic Blood Balm.

Drawing one days rationA ,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28
NEWS ITEMS.

The Virginia Press Association
met in Richmond on the 18th inst.
The next Baptist State Convention
will be he'd in Raleigh and DR.. T.
Fl. Pritchard will preach the opening
sermon.
Jay Gould went into Wall street
the other day while the gamblers
were crazy, and walked off with two
or three moderate fortunes.
We learn from the Washington
Progress that party Of Of Northern
gentlemen are contemplating TIE
erection of cotton factory at this
place, besides making other improv-
ments.
Mr.. N. r. Zimmerman has return
ell and reports the purchase of an
oyster she'll grinder. He will 60 to
work Immediately, and expects to
supply the farmers with best
fertilizer they have ever used, says
the Elizabeth City Falcon.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28
A GOOD CHANCE FOR AN INVEST
HENT.
SALE AT LOT OF FINE REAL ESTATE.

SALE AZ LOT OF FINE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue Of Deed of Trust executed
by DR.. w. Leary and wife on the 9th
day Of Dec, 1885, to w. J. Leary Jr..
and recorded in Book H.. pages 142, 8
and 4, in the Office of the Register Of
Deeds for Chowsn county I will sell for
cash by public auction at the Court
House door in Edenton, N. G. on the
18th day of December, 1890. at 2 OF CLOCK
p. m. the following described real estate
to- wit: The large B -ick Store at the
corner of King and ain streets in the
town OF Edenton, kno VIII as the Lea y
Drug Store, bounded on the North By
the lot of Mrs. Wood now occupied by
J. E. Bon Der, on the East by the house
of II. A. Bond Sr. and the said Main St. ,
on the South by King ST.. and on re
west by the lots of Ann Ramsey and J.
Il. B. Hatha way. Also the Southern
half of the Mount Auburn farm living
on the South side of Main road leading
from Edenton to "Tigersville" in the
county of Chowan, and bounded on the
North by the said Main Road, on the
East by the lands of of Capt. John r.
Hettrict and j. G. Wood, ON the South
by the lands of Julien :, God and on the
west by lands of Mrs. Mary 8. Moore.
w. j. LEARY. Jr., Trustee.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28

One of the results Of the recent
election will be that every Democrat
in any Office which yields respect
able salary or is Of any kind of i'm
portance will have to go. There are
several diplomatic and consular pos
itions Of the higher grades yet filed
by Democrats, and also several post
masters In large cities, particularly
in the South They are all marked.
and however much Mr.. HARRISON
would like to keep efficient men in
place. he will not he able to close
his ears to the shrieks ofthe woun-
ded from the late battlefield.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28
q. A. BOND

Has just received and in store nice
lot crockery, tubs, buckets. meat, beef
tongues, canned beef, and sardines;
leaf lard. canned peaches and toma-
toes; rice, elegant article mola'ses, CT
der vinegar, 8 70 and 70 < 1. glass
-(now is the time to repair up }
Keeps constantly on hand good assert.
ment ironware, hardware and cutlery.
tinware. hats, caps. boots and shoes
medicines, (McLean's and others)
Nice assortment choice brands -four
Madora Winter, Patent, Patapsco
family. Scool books, cotton yarn,
fine teas, corn and meal. Call and see
him at his place on Water street.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28
EDENTON, N. C, NOV. %.
T.4NCEAND THE ALLE
.A.NEE.

It 10 announced upon the authori-
ty Of the manager OF the Progressive
Farmer ut Raleigh, that there are
more than o hundred members Of the
Legislature who are members Of the
Farmers Alliance aAd that they will
have the control Of that body and
that no appointments will be made
by the Legislature without their ap-
prevail. This. taken in connection
With certain editorials ofthe Progress
sive Farmer about Senator Vance
and bis place in the United States
Senate, to be filed when tho Lsgis-
lature meets. looks ominous OF evil
20 Senator Vance, bat ominous Of
greater evil to the FArmers' Alliance
and to the State of North Carolina.
Senator Vance may be displaced and
it may be a personal unp'easantnsss
to him and perhaps q modification,
for he has been o chosen leader in
our State. aRd his life record 40 o.
leader 10 one that any man would
treasure with heartfelt pride, but bis
defeat would only be personal sac
rifice to himself. bat to the State it
would be O misfortune that could not
be easily repaired, and to the Farm
ers Alliance it would be an irrepera-
BILE blow. It 10 the lsaven Of evil in
the Alliance order to day. and there
10 one man that Can allsy tho evil
Col. L L. Polk. 1t 10 supposed by
many men who are sitting outside
the Alliance and looking d!spassion.
Ately upon the stream OF events 40 it
passes by. that Col. Polk is burning
with the ambition of q seat In the u.
s. Senate and that he covets beyond
all earthly aspirations Senator
Vance's seat. Now, the Alliance,
should it succeed in displacing. SEN
stor Vance aud putting Col Polk in
in his plauce, would never get rid of
the stigma of injary to the State
winch it had accomplished. II would
be fatal TO the Order and ito doom
would be sealed from that day. It
is no injustice to Col Polk te Say
that he 10 not the material out Of
which Vance's equal can be man
ufactured Perhaps he can do good
work where he il. but his usefulness
in his present position has been
already greatly impaired by being
suspected Of overreaching political
ambition and o desire to uss the far.
mers Of the country 10 further his
own personol ends. A thousand
eyes are now focused upon Col.
Polk in North Carolina. and turned
upon him, Rot in admiration but in
suspicion, and We are afraid he will
not be able to stand the scruting I'll
would be we'll for the Alliance to has
ten slowly, says the E. City Econ
Omist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28
FERTILIZERS TAX.

The decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States that States could
not tax drummers because drum
mers were O part OF the commerce of
this country. shocked our ideas Of
the immaculate perfection of that
court, and prepared us for the later
decision that the States could not
exact license tax for the sale Of
commercial fertilizers.
We were 20 old-fashioned in our
views that we thought the States
were rightfully ia possession of these
powers OF taxation which indeed they
had used from the very day the Con-
sti;ution Of the United States was
adopted. But the world moves, and
the Supreme Court, having cut loose
from it's old noorings, moves too
and ito later decisions are against
the power of the States in this res
pect.
With the license fee set aside. the
question arises what can the State do
to protect the people against she
sale of spurious fertilizers? The
gentlemen who sit upon the Supre,
me Court may permit Us to levy a
tax on each ton Of fertilizer to pay
for having the stuff analysed, al.
though their graciousness may not
extend even that far. That is ap-
parently the best plan open to us,
and we should try either that or
some other method of throwing up
on the fertilizers the cost Of keeping
the stuff up to 4 pure standard.
Fertilizers must be inspected, and
the charges for inspection must be
paid. II the proposed tax per ton
shall be deemed unlawful, then
the State may forbid the sale of any
commercial fertilizer that has not
been officially anal Used; and for the
cost of the official analysis the OWL
ers of the stuff must pay.
We think this Is lawful, and by
pursuing this method the idea of
tax is eliminated. A tax is monev
collected to meet o public charge.
This is not public charge. 1t is a
private charge. It is to be borne by
the owner of goods as freight or
other inci..entals are borne.
1t May be however that the tax
per ton will he permitted without
objection. and perhaps that had bet
ter be resorted to in the frst instance.
and Observer
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28

There are just now q great sumber
Of inquirsrs regarding North Car
DINA by persons who state that they
intend 70 become settlers. These
inquiries are made 90 regards oil
parts of the State-from tho Coz Of
counties to the most extreme western
ones. A great deal Of information
of tue most practical kind concerning
North Carolina is being sent out.
The prosperity Of the State is an
additional attraction to outsiders.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28
PRINTER WANTED.

The Henderson Gold Leaf offers
a permanent job to good steady.
sober and industrious printer. A
young man preFelred. Must come
we'll recommended a. to capacity
and character II the right sort of
man will apply at osce it may be TO
his advantage.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28

The State Auditor will send out tue
pension warrants to the different reg.
.istsrs OF deeds ON the S0th inst, who
under the new law, will deliver them
to the pensioners. The en- tire amount
for distribution, this year, is about
$sl 200.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28

1t 10 eaid that Gen. John II. Rice.
Of Kansas, 10 to. succeed Ingalls,. and
q Mr.. Irby is to have tue seat Of Gen.
Hampton, of South Carolina.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28

The poor mans coffin is taxed IS
per cent. by the Mckinley R,dica!
law for Monopoly. Metallic cofins
are taxed IS per cent.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28

Dry Goods Groceries, Cononaes, Ciga Tobacco Jewe Caps
Boots, Shoes Furnishing Notions
worth goods sold figures they will handsome
watch free We lowest bat
prompt attention and treatment
Of
in dv week but will give certificate if
before $50 limit wilt be reached
You they
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28
Giving Watches Away
To Secure Your Steady Trade.

Below quote few They paid cash for these goods
New York and got them at bargain They afford sell
at Ladss
n
from
umbrellas hose
Of
a Ladies
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28


or only o. an
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28

Ok For the fisherman l. Far.
SOC mer till Jan. LIST, 'eI.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28

Subscribe for this paper
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28
Nets FOR '9O-91

The Glouster Net Il Irvine Co.
invite business for 1890 and 81 for Gil
Nets, traps and seines, it'll Seine Irvine
Of the best. grade they can make, ~
good they believe as the beat, and az
faithful work can be offered 1t. Cuts
and unressonably low prices invariably
invite low grade Of goods. The long
experience Of the under writer is an as
sufance that the
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28
ght Fisherman 4 fartutr.


Delivered at doors Of city subscribers, as
soon as from press, by carriers, without extrA
charge. ~
The Editor disclaimsvll responsibility for the
views or statement of cOrrespOndentS--and re-
e@rveS the right ct oil times to revise or reject
Baet Advertising Medium In the District.
Rates very moderate--Special Rates on Long
Contracts
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-11-28

are the most economical to the poorest
Fisherman.
Our Mr.. has. B. Ladd will visit the
sounds about the middle of October and
will have with him full line OF SAM
Piles of Twines and Nets suitable for the
Sound Fisheries.
We invite yeur business for the com.
ing season and beg to say that our prices
and terms will be as favorable as auy
and our quality excelIed by no one.
No order 10 too large for us to handle.
VIM. Stowe,
President Of the Gloucester Net &
1wiDe Co., and late president and Al
years in the American Net and Irvine
Co.
BOSTON MASS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-05

Pr PHEsIHD THE END OF TIE WORLD =
A rival 10 Molher Ship;on he's arisen in Wicb-
ita In the person OF Mrs. Y Qnimby, who
claims that for Two years past she has been
making oil preparations for The resurrection
of Christ, which she declares will occur No
vemher Is At midnight on the Is b she
prophesies s!l the peopia On earth will be
destroyed, with tie exception OF 14O 0O0
who ore to be the elect mentioned ss The
fsw will be chosen out of the many called !"
They will be transported to Jerusalem,
where K;og David will reign over them,
and whsnce they will repopulate the
earth. Mrs Qlimby lives with her
son ard daugnter, aod ell three are
beIieysrs in the prophecy. They have
disposed OF ell their worldly possessions.
cave male aecsDsion Fohes, and hays COM
nletso tier sti!rs by the purchase OF whita
satin slippers. All these quote the Bible
profussy in supper: oftbeir belief. and are
apparently rations!,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-05

Ooicegn yesterday voted overwhelmingly
10 fsvar 0; aiding 10 ibe guarantee fund for
the Worlds F.ir.
Suoervisor Ksuaey bas refused to deliver
to S cre.sry Noble Il police census books
of N1w York city.
The Uaiversty of Pennsylvania has
awarded i,s PRISE Ter essays on the maintt-
nance Of public roads.
The Prince of Wales yesterday opened
the first electric railway in England, run
ming under me Thames to South London.
Eek President Cleveland will be present
Al tha nacunes al Columbus, O. to be given
in honor oi ex Senator Thurman. He will
Re the guest of Governor Campbell.
Owing 10 the mental condition of the
King of Holland, who has been declared To-
taDsble of governing, the Duke OF Nassau
will become Regent OF the Graod Dnchy OF
Luxemburg.
Jscob Groaz committed suicide In Nav
York last night by putting two bullets toto
his hesd after having made en- nefectual a.
ten ut to murder Miss Berthe Meyer for re-
fusiag to marry bim.
Frpnk Grief, 8 white haired old mar.
was assaulted 10 Chicago last night by his
drunken son Augu:t, and In self-defense
the old geDtie n 40 used knife on tue SOD
slsshing him four times.
big dark red steer, one of drove just
landed from cattle boat at Willie msburgb,
N. Y, went wild yesterday afternoon, and
besides terrorlzipg the nele hborhood Injured
three men, two go severely that they had
to be taken to hospital. Oae man was
tossed 10 the cir and ss he got on his feet,
asd was limpirg away, the steer tossed him
again.
The Board of Bishops CT the Methodist
Eoiscopal Church which had been 10 semi
annual session in Washington for some days,
completed its lsbors yesterday, and adjourn
ed sine die. The next meeting of the board
will be held at Gree ncss,le, Ind. May 7th.
Among the assignments were: Washington
| Conference. ut Baltimore. March IL, Bishop
Fl GERALD; Baltimore Conference, at WASH
| ington, March 4, Bishop Joyce.
In New York yesterday the election was
conducted under the Australian ballot svs.
tenn. Ex-Ptesident Cleve and voted at l2:53
O'Clock. H. took seven mioutes to prepare
bis ballots. Mayor Grant and Mr.. Scott
each took three minues. Thew both voted
bsfore noon. Chauncey M. Depew stayed
| In three minutes and folded all his ballots
wrong with The printed Endorsement inside.
He had to go back and do it over again. and
then voted with red fscs that showed the
chsgrin of bis bluuder. President Harrison
| voted In Indianapolis He Was in the poll
ing room iust three minutes. After deposit
| irg his ballot the President vent 10 the res
idenoe of Mr. McKae, and later took the
train fer Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-05

Invitations are out to the marrisge OF
Miss Bessie Hurton and Mr.. Catlett, at War
reDton.
Mejor W. T. Sutheriu and other gentle
men Of Danville report that the Danvllle
and East Tennessee railway have ample
means TO build the rosd to the Tennessee g
line.
Tae family OF Bishop Randolph, who have
been spending the summer at the old Ran
dolph homestead, called Eastern View, Fsu-
qnier county, expect to return to Richmond
on the b.
The term OF Henry Hiilard, The colored
convict who has been employed about the
CapiioI in Richmond for the past fourteen
yesrs, vii! expire Friday. This man was
sept 10 Inc penitentiary for seventeen years
frona Halifax for barn-burniDg. He Is a
good prisoner and gives the authorities lit
tie trouble.
Patents were ssuf in Washington yester-
day to the following Virginians: J. s
Lewis, Kimba|l, fire escape; Lafayette w.
Lewie, e,iInes, ore washer; Smith L. & James
Sangser, Burke's Station. Car coupling {;
Fred G Disierich, sssiguor OF J. U. O'Meara,
District of Columbia, design of front for
vending machine Edel Brothers, Richmond,
trademark.