davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

in London, n toque made for her by one
of the 81. est millners of Paris. 1t
was of pink panne. with the entire front
and top and sides laid in folds OF the
glistening panne. In certain lights there
was a depth to it that was almost lovely,
looking almost like red.
The hat though a toque, was immense
Nv large around. The front was turned UP
very high and fastening it were ten
sprays of green, pointing each way Inns
lovely hat deserved place among the
picture hats of the season.
The Gains boroughs are being made in
all colors The most gorgeous feathers OF
all hues are laid along the crown ana
trained to fall over the back. Panne in
velvet, in cloth. and in winter stufts, is
used Panne cloth is very soft upon the
surface, with just little fuzz covering
it, but not concealing its gloss. 1t lacks
the great lustre of panne velvet out Is
very soft and pretty. 1t is used for Gov
ering the crowns and brims OF picture
hats. 1t is, of course, combined with
feathers. with chiffon and with SILK, ana
all the other hat materials.
Chiffon and maline are forming the
connecting link between winter and sum
mer. Hats of fur are trimmed with chit
fon. Coats of fur are lined with tiny shlr-
rings of maine.
Great Gainsborough hats of black vel
vet are trimmed with an immense crush
of turquoise blue chiffon which is brought
IN very high upon one side. Here long
feather is fastened, which, after covering
the top of the hat, is so arranged as to
trail down over the side and the back
Feathers are used as long as can be OBJ
tanned, and you can scarcely get too large
or too long one. Every device is en-
ployed to add to its length.
THE PICTURE TURBAN.
Another style of picture hat is the PIC
ture turban This is of brown velvet, gen
erally 81 constructed as to be very large
around It is laid in folds and is exactly
turban shape Around the outer cage
is a band of mink, as near the color OF
the velvet as velvet and fur can pc match
ed. This hat is worn well 1or"aId osei
the face and is as large around as
summers round hat. 10 make II llshtei i
the millinerS bulo iiio "ttoe
Whi,e the picture hat is the hat Of the
winter It is true that the hats OF TINS
winter will permit of as much Originality
as the dress waists. One may Wear any
STYLE of hat and feel perfectly comtorta l.,
ble If you want to declare IT a Ies 49,
so much the better. In walking nat tneie
are many varieties, one OF these peiiis az
Improvement on the old FEDORA.
= rThera is hardly face that=IEe feuora
aoa.S not become. and the Fedora in soft
felts of soft shades. is to be much worn.
It is very large. There are new shapes II,
these hats and the long scoop shaped front
with the soft, wide back, turned tns,l up Is Is
,et i, r as is the most becoming. Should
tios' : rev Fedora Of the scoop shape be
trimmed very pretty model is decorated
a. 1- three or four folds OF soft grey China
silk.
49,. - -, an automobile drivers
union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
arHE TIA1Es. RICHMoND VA SUNDAY. NOVEA1BEkz1 l9oo
large hat. though there are some very
small picture hats, one of these being an

large hat. though there are some very
small picture hats, one of these being an
Empire toque.
THE JOSEFHl->b POKE.
The lovely big poke In which Josephine
sBeauharnais first met Napoleon, while
looking, as some of her biographies have
1T, for her stray poodle, is the fashion.
for all the Empire modes are ..in." This
is big round poke. with strings. Its
scolors are old pink and ash grey; and
from its depths the face. REDEEMED with
the winds. peeps tnvitingiy forth. But la
ter. when Josephine wore bonnet. in the
grounds Malmaison, she chose little hat
Of gold. looking much like a diadem.
The diaden toques are very fashiona-
bic. They have three points and are Worn
back upon the coifure. which is very
snugly banded around the head, as You
see in the pictures of Josephine It is
waved from root to tip. but is twisted up
on the top of the head so flat and pinned
down so closely as to look almost like
wig. This. you may imagine. is try
ing to many faces. and those who cannot
wear the Empire couture are many.
Many are parting the hair upon one side,
selecting a couture that is absolutely with
out historic value, but which is becoming
: to all, and are loosely pulling it forward
in most modern and coquettish shape. 1t
falls in a big pompadour puff almost to
the eyebrows. On top of this, and set
back upon the head, the little thTee-point-
ed coronet Of jets; or of gold, is set.
But there is a picture hat belonging to
the days Of Romney. Such lovely Rom
ney costumes are seen. One of these con-
sists of coat of grey, double breasted.
with two rows of big brass. buttons. The
front is open at the throat to show a
gold vest; the front is cut baggy. like a
blouse, while a gold belt extends around
the waist, making the hack>verv snug
The coat is three quarter length, and a
plain skirt, f1aring well around the foot.
is Worn under it. The hat is a typical
Romney, large and black, with the rim
rolling up at one side A feather goes over
the top and trails down the back. At the
side are tail bows of velvet.
THE PAGET TOQUE.
One Of the most fashionable picture
hats is the Paget toque. This was-worn
by Lady Paget on her first appearance
after the return Of Sir Arthur from
the war.
Lady Paget was. if You remember, an
American girl-Miss Minnie Stevens, OF
New York. During her residence in Lon
don she conducted herself SO admirably
as to win the approval of the Prince OF
Wales and his Princess. which is some
thing rarely done by any American. When
the war broke out Mr.. Paget went to the
Transvaal and on his return was given his
title
Her ladyship wore, at a recent dinner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
PICTURESQUE HATS.
New Shapes, Latest Trimmings and Ways
in Which They Will Be Worn.

are poorly heated and to spend a week
in them in mid winter is to impose the
martyrdom of the Middle Ages upon the
dwelier of later day.
principally this week shall this letter be
Of hats, for they have altered and changed
and been turned and twisted until they
are as different from their former as
pect as though they were Of a different
season. The felt hat of November is
by no means the felt hat of October, and
as the days shorten into winter, the styles
change more decidedly
The ideal hat is now the picture nat.
This means, principally, that it is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

fiat and one over hurdles-while the high
jumping contest, which wound UP the
DAYS sport, furnish; a variety OF inter-
esting scenes. There were seventeen
contestants in the beginning, but the
field finally narrowed down to four and
the winner turned up n the chestnut
mare Virginia c., ridden by Frank w.
Christian, Jr.. a mere lad, but in him there
appears to be the stuff of which tha
ablest horsemen are made. The steeple-
chase furnished right down good sport
and resulted in d victory for a good.
honest horse in the bay gelding Ajax
whose owner Mr.. f. w. Christian, was
warmly congratulated. Summaries:
First race-for farmers horses, one-half
mile-Belle q. T. Palmore). j; Nellie
(scotD. .: Bird (Childrey). 8. May and
Maud also ran. Time, :571a
Second race-for 3-year-olds and upward,
purse 500, one-half mile-W. II. Joyners
Kings Pride. b. G.. Prestonpans. Queens
Taste Jones'. 1: W. K. Mathews oh. f.,
Glory Quaye. 5, Q; FL D. Christian,
Jr.'s. b ID. Chugnut (Boker), 3. Shot
belt, Rhea. and Hepsia Hearn also ran.
Time :531s.
Third race-steeplechase, purse 800,
about two miles-F. W. Christians b. g.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
TT CURED HIM

and will cure you. He had rheumatism
and writes US: you sold me bottle OF
your Dixie Nerve and Bone L1niment'
which I used freely, rubbing Vigorously
with it that night, and was most aSreea.
~. surprised when on eating up the next
morning to find the rheumatism entirely
cured. md my arm perfectly we'll
told the above to a friend suffering IN
the same way and he tried your Dixie
Nerve and Bone Liniment'' and was speed
lily cured az
It cures sprains. strains and pains in the
muscles, sinues, sides, limbs and oach.
Remember Dixie Liniment- Large ool'tee
% cents everywhere.
Opposite Postott1ce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

PARIS. FRANCE-All the approaches
% the Rue de la PaiX are filled
with equipase IN which sit luxury-lov-
ing Americans: while the sidewalks OF the
quarter are gay with the accidental hues
of the French women who love to put a
touch of color into the somber attire of
winter. Soon the Americans will flee to
the warmer ATTITUDES of the South, and
the Parisia,.s will slip away either to some
friendly city, or will settle down TO the
home life of Paris, which in the winter is
gay enough.
The American house party is not SO
yell known here. French country houses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
WuEN YOU WANT

n. truss fitted exactly and OF the ossl
-, Eiods of braces, all kinds of rubber
aaods air cushions and pillows. also fuli
sp1 Of hair brushes, clothes brushes
shoa brushes, fine colognes. toilet soaps.
HANDKERCHIEF extracts. etc. etc. All AIMS
u pSte OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO,
Opposite Postoi!ce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
NEWS OF HORSES
AND H0RSEMEN
TIE Fall Race Meeting Of the Deep
Run Hunt Club.
1T WAS QUITE A SUCCESS
Young Nobicman ut IsocIlands-bucH
Wins at the New York Horse
Show-Captain Hancock Buys
Tsusaiina Other Notes.

The annual fall meeting of thS' Deep
Run Hunt Club, which took place on t!ie
grounds of the club. furnished, like its
predecessors have done since their 1nceP-
ton years ago. good sport, and was well
attended. Society was, as usual, pretty
well ltepr;tsented, and the Number OF
handsome turnouts of various descrip-
tions was quite noticeable. The cara
was made up of four events-t,ree on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
GUARD AGAINST DISEASE

at this season by keeping the liver in
heulthy action and preventing constipation
of the bowels. This can be done easily.
pleasantly and effectively by taking occa-
sionaIly Dr. David'S Liver Pills Dr.
Dnvid's Liver Pills cure Sick headaches. OIL
iousness, constipation, dyspepsn. indlses-
tfon and stomach and liver troubles.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.
Opposite PoStotIce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County-ss.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner Of the firm Of F.
r CHENEY & CO, doing business IN the
CITY of Toledo. county and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each md
every case OF CATARRH that cannot &c
cured by the use OF HALLS SATARRH
CJTRE FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed III
nv presence, this 9Th day of December.
-lE- A. W. GLEASON.
Seal. Notary Public.
Hplrs Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testi-
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25
cTop THar COUCH

before It IS too late. with Dr.: oa 3u5,s
Cough Syrup Of Pure Pine Ia ~. hast
cherry and Horehound. II y n. IN
nd Throat and Lung Cure MADE. IS
harmless. plea SAINT and effective. ana sens
for q cents bottle everywhere
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

Robert BradIey's bay gelding. Robert
WaddslI figured as one of the surprises
at the Bennings meeting at Washington
on Wednesday last, where at odds Of
Is to ! on him he started IN a race for
:, year-olds at five. and a half furlonss.
and won from McAdi> by the narrow
margin of half a length. Time. 1:09 %.
Robert Waddell was bred by Mr. Bradley
at Greenway Farm. Charles City county,
Va, where Aloha and Virgie, the s::EJ
and dam, are owned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

take Measure in stating to you that
DR.. Dayids Liver Pills have done ms
more good than any medicine have ever
tried for dyspepsia and stomach trouble
JOHN A. POWELL. CRoAET. Va
Price Is cents box everywhere.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.
Opposite Postonca
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

At Atlanta on the 18th instant Enous,
9. full brother to Merryday, by Eolus.
out of Mermaid. by imported St Blaise,
won at seven furlongs in 1:3t, finishing
a couple of lengths ahsad of Two Armies.
Onoto coming third while four. others
constituted the 'alsD-ran" division
BROAD ROCK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

chicaro has an automobile drivers.
union.
charleston has. . negro printers union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

clude a grand looking coach team made
up Of a pair of bay geldings. both trotting
bred. which went to Boston, and several
high-class hunters and saddlerhorses
shipped to New York parties. Buyers
that patronize Woodiey Farm in the first
instance seldom fail to return, as repre-
sentations are lived up to and stock sent
out from the place mas found favor in the
most prominent markets OF the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

Gypstakes. 2:25 IA. the roam mare by
Great Stakes, go out of Gypsy. by Ell
Mahdi, bred by Captain John L. Roper OF
the FoxhaIl Farm. Norfolk, Va. is now
owned by David Scanion Walls, y. Y, and
ne looks for her to be good in her class
next sea son, as she has frequently shown
trials in better than 2:20. Gypsy was
formerly a member of the brood mare
Band at Toxllall. where her dam, Lady
Kenton, by Hanbletonian tMambrtno. is
still owned. Lady Kenton had for dam
Our Mary, by thoroughbred Lelaps, next
dam Nelly B.. dam of Mike Wilkes. o:l5
"a. by Harry B. Patchen, while back
OF this comes the Edwin Forrest mare Old
Sophie, the grand dam OF Nancy Hanks,
2:04.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

Aiax by Inspector. dam by King Bot;
n. Christian, Jr.s', b. g.. Moooc. ~
inspector (M Croxton) l; u. C IT
3; W. C. saunders CHI Irumps T;,,,a
3 1Vi,dfire and Gamecock also ran. ii'ie'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

The stable OF Mr.. ]. s. Curtis, at Moree-
stead, England, was burned down on the
night of October 21sc, but only two
horses-Joe's Luck. bay geldins, 2. by
imported Saville, out of Rsprieve. and his
yearling brother-were lost. The origin
Of the fire is unknown Mr.. Curtis
owns the Mayfield Stud. Les!sburg, Va,
where he has Il royally-bred collection
of stations and brood mares. Imported
Savlle, the Sire Of Joe's Luck. heads the
stud.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

Captain R. ]. Hancock. of the Elle-slie
Stud Charlottesville. Va, has purchased
OF Major B. G. Thomas, Lexington. KY,
the 5-year-old bay mare Rosalina by
imported Massitto dam Rosaline. by Com
modore, second dam Fanny Wells, by
imported Sovereign. third dam the Reel.
by imported Glencoe. Rosalina was pur-
chased especially for a brood mare, and
will join the hand ofroyally-bred matrons
in the E.llersie Stud. She. traces directly
to the famous Reel, and Of that family
Captain Hancock is a sraunch advocate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25

At the Aqueduot track on the 9th inst.
that evergreen campaisner Charentus, the
six-year-old son of imp. Charaxus ana
Contenta, by John Happy, Won the handi-
cap for all ages at one mile and seventy
yards at $50, while on the, same day the
bay colt Charawind. four years old. and by
Charaxus out of He Wind. by Eolus, won
a race for maidens of all ages al one mile
and seventy yards. doing the distance IN
1853, which was three seconds slower than
ChareItus time. On the day following Cha
rentus started in another handicap for
all ages and at Il mile and seventy yards,
as on the day previous, but finished second
to Intrusive in Al 3-5. During recent years
there have been seen few better or more
consistent campaigners than this North
Carolina-bred geldng, who began the sea-
son in May a { Washington, where he de-
feated. among others, the famous mare
; Imp, and is racing there with success
now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-25


One of the best-known horsen1en in
the south and west is Mr.. George D. Ben
nett, who has branch establishments here
and at Raleigh and Goldsboro, n. C. Mr.
Bennett has recently purchased the prcS-
erty at 1917 East Franklin Street, this
city, and fitted it up in trst-class shape
for a sale stable. where horses and mules
of grades may be had in quantities to suit
intending purchasers. Mr.. John S. VIVA
ley. formerly with the Gentry Brothers
here, has been placed in charge and un-
der his management buyers can be as
sured of correct business methods
Mr.. Bennett, who buys on large scale
will remain during the entire season ON
the Kentucky, Illinois and Missouri mar
kets, which are the principal wholesale
markets in the country. and ship choice
consisnments here constantly.
MIR. Whaley announces that a speciality
VIII be made of fine driving and saddle
horses, as well as horses and mules OF
every variety, either singly or in carload
lots, while orders by mail are solicited.
Mr.. w. W. Sanford who was one OF the
officials at the Deep Run Hunt Club race
meeting, came down from his home, near
Madison Run. Orange county, and spent
couple Of days. Mr.. Sanford reports a
good season and quite number Of sales
{ at satisfactory prices. He is the owner
OF Wood1ey Farm, a fine estate of over
800 acres. In Orange, and we'll known as
asbreederof Shorthorn, Polled Angus and
Jersey cattle, and fine saddle and harness
frnr1 fay-,1,
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-21

Feb. 10.
Miss Mary Bengtson spent last
week at C. p. Holm's.
Mrs. Isaacson is on the sick list.
Several from this locality attended
the Nelson Olson wedding at Atwater
last evening.
f. E. Broman transacted business
at Willmar, Wednesday.
F.. L. Holm entertained a number of
his friends last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hilma Norman spent the latter
part of last week with relatives in
Fahlun.
Mrs. P. Broman of Willmar is Wis.,
iting relatives here.
Miss Lydia and Mr.. Lewis Norman
attended the party at Inns, Sunday.
The n. L. S: of '41 have traded
their organ to Fred W. Segsrstrom Of
Willmar, for high grade new Bur
dett organ. So now, as far as the in
struments is conserned, the people OF
al can boast of being right up to date,
The entertainment in Dist. 35 last
Thursday evening was = SUCCESS. An
interesting program was rendered,
and in spite OF the cold weather, a
fair sized audience turned out.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-21
BELGRADE.


Lars Naas and I'D Larson took in
the entertainment at Warner last Fri.
day. They reported good time.
Messrs. Paulson and Ross of Broo-
ten Wis tied in town Wednesday,
A. K. Olson who used to be with US
some time ago has accepted a posi-
tion with Nelson & Anderson OF Broo-
ten.
DR.. Ridgeway made a business trip
to Eden Valley last week.
Mr.. M. J. Mikkelson and his sister
Kate visited with their folks fp Colfax
last Sunday.
i. A. Larson, our jolly grocery man,
took carload of potatoes to Mich
igan.
A valentine party was given by ''We
Six" at the opera house, Feb. IA. The
entertainers we're tho Misses Nelson,
Berg, and Bjorge, and Messrs. Petrie,
Refine, and Nicholson.
Mr.. E. Carlson has been the guest
OF J. NJ. Smith for some days. Mr..
Carlson?is one of Ringling Brothers.
band boys
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-21
D0vRE.

IoO. 1ls
The school in 36 is gradually wind
ing up and progressive minds are
busy: but dream aud reality are two
different things,
''Lincoln Day" was fine one, but
the program necessarily short,
Supt. Fink has been here twice this
term, and we have now "Legislative
Manual for 1899" and McMi]lan's 8
"Plaut Life of Minnesota. l." Thanks
for visits and books.
When farmers are getting enthusi-
astic there must be something in the
wind. But, Mr.. Farmer! did the In
stitute agree with your common sense?
II SO, why? If not, why not?
How's sheep? Only a question OF
time, eh? But, who is to get aeeced-
the sheep or the shepherd?
Mr.. Brekke has been here preach
ing to the "good, bad, and indif1er-
ent." And how is YOUR prospect, my
spiritual friend?
An eccentric is real puzzler-per-
son or thing-you don't exactly know
where you have him: but-more anon.
PEDAGOG.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-21
HARRISON


Mr.. Charley Masters departed for
Aberdeen, S. D. last week where he
will spend few weeks visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Ole Larson of Georgeville
MINI. was at Peter Johnson's last
Wednesday.
A surprise party given Mrs. VIM.
Reiff by her many friends of her fam
lily, at their home last Monday even
ing. 1t beingthe occasion OF her birth
day. A large crowd was present and
very enjoyable time is reported. The
guests presented Mrs. Reiff with sew
eral nice presents.
A dance was given at Mr.. Thomp-
sons last Thursday evening.
A family from Lintonville, Minn.,
moved into the residence of VIM.
Gratz recently occupied by Frank
Herr.
Mr.. Fred Stenberg attended q bas-
ket social In Union Grove last We'd.
nesday night. " -. r
John Wilson of spicer is visiting
his brother, Jim, this week. ~: IL
Joe Maiers is on the sick list.
Rev. and Mrs. Drytdahe uf New
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-21
Skipped With Hired Girl.

E. Krupke of Salem was a caller at
this office last Saturday and gave us
the particulars of an affair in the Sec
tion in which he resides that has caus-
ed considerable talk and gossip:
Sam Behr is a brother-in-law Of
Krupke and couple of weeks ago
Behr disappeared, as also did a young
lady who was employed in his family
as a domestic. The woman said she
was going to Bird Island to visit re-
latives and had her trunk checked to
Willmar. On the same day Mr.. and
Mrs. Behr wenttU St. Cloud, where Behr
had prospects of employment in the
car shops there at $40 month. On
pretext of going to the shops Behr
left his wife at a relatives and took
the return train to Willmar, where it
is supposed he joined the girl, and
went from there to Grand Forks,
where all trace Of them were lost.
The girl had about 500 in cash with
her, while Behr had about $50 in addi-
tion to $l5 more which he had taken
from his wife, leaving her without
means of support for herself and
child.
1t had been suspected for some time
that all was not right between Behr
and the girl and Mrs. Behr had ORDER
ed the latter from the house once or
twice, but her departure had always
been prevented by Behr. Behr is a
]aboring man and has been employed
in this city for a number Of years.
Mr.. Krupke is especially interested
in having Behr located and brought
back as he had endorsed a note for
5000 for Behr when the latter had
purchased house in North Town.
Active measures will probably be
taken to arrest him and bring him
back. Mrs. Behr is now living with
her father, who is himself without
sufficient means, and her circumstances
are therefore very stratened.
The affair has been the topic Of
conversation for some time around
North Town and vicinity. New
Paynesville Press.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-21
PENNocK.
Feb. 10.

Some of our boys took in the Co.
D. dance in Willmar last Monday
evening.
Excitement prevails in Pennock at
present on account Of the series of
shows given every night by Jim
Werntz and company. Tuesday will
be the last night and we know the
people here will be sorry to have them
leave US. The shows are o. K. They
will 20 from here to Kerkhoven and
no donbt some Penncckites will fol-
low them up there.
Carl Akerson is back again. He
has been looking after his property
interest in Kittson Co. the past week.
G. Akerson had a runaway here in
town last week, no damage was done
however.
Willmar tribune., 1900-02-21
PRlAm.

EeD. Il.
Geo. A. Norman and Gilbert John
son took in the Valentine dance at
Raymond.
John Larson shipped three carloads
of hay Tuesday.
The New London Milling CO. re-
ceiveb carload of lumber Tuesday.
Ten carloads of grain and twelve Of
hay have been shipped from here since
the station wac established.
A. J. Altman made a flying trip to
Raymond Valentine eve.
There will soon be a post Office es-
tablished here.
Albin Leopold is on the sick list.
Andrew j. Larson made a business
trip to Raymond Tuesday.