davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
Play for the bridge.

/
| Not until epci Of these nineteen ply ca
/ bles has been bound around, tea ed and
adjusted. will it he possible for the build
ers to begin work upon the roadway of
the bridge. All the peculiarlties Of be-
| hayior evidenced by the individual wires
| in each of the nineteen strands is accen-
| tuated when the whole number Is bound
| together.
When the sun shines on one side of the
| big cable il expands, while the other side.
| being in the shade, contracts slightly.
The result is that the cable usually tries
| very hard to tie itself into knot and it
| is the task Of the bridge builder to cir
| cumrent these intentions by giving it
| room in which to move. II a bridge were
| not allowed plenty of play it is prob
| able that il would pull itself down, say
\ the engineers.
| So Tar there have been very few bad
| accidents on the bridge. This is due it is
| said. TO the remarkable amount of good
I weather which has been experienced. II Is
| is Gt:sty. squally days, it seems that
| the most danger is incurred. Contrary to
| popular belief. men are very seldom blown
from these high structures but they do
| sometimes make misca1culations and then
| they fall.
In order 10 preserve their balance when
working ~ Il great height. with TO hand
| hold and little more than bare room for
/ their feet, The men are accustomed to
| lean forward or back. as the case may be,
and so brace themselves against the wind.
Bangrr in IL LuH.
If there comes a sudden and unexpected
| iuIl the workman finds himself instantly
| robbed of the support upon which he had
been leaning, and unless he can recover
himself swiftly he falls TO his death For
this reason the days when the wind blows
in occasional sharp pufIs are dreaded by
the wOrkmen.
Pecausc of the good weather that has
accompanied the work the contractors
find themselves ahead of the specified time
Of their contracts, and it now appears
probable that the bridge can be opened
and used early in 1903. There is. indeed,
great deal of good tured rivalry be-
tween the bridge contractors and those
who are building the Rapid Transit Sub
way. Many OF the chances seem to be in
favor Of the subway. but it is being pre-
dicted that the finish will be quite close.
Work is being pressed evenly from the
two ends OF the bridge In the beginning
the Manhattan end had somewhat the best
of il. bui since the work of making the
big cables has been in progress absolutely
even cooperation has been essential. The
chief basis Of calculation for the contract
time WAS the period occupied in the build
ing of the Brooklyn Bridge
II was expected that many devices that
could be used small bridges would be
found 10 be TOO weak and too difficult to
adjust when il came to bridging the East
River. but somewhat to the surprise of
the contractors. they have found that il
is possible TO use dozens of delicate mod
ern appliances on the work.
In building the Brooklyn Bridge it was
possible 10 stretch only one wire at a
time, but the builders OF the East River
Bridge arc using 4 travelling reel that
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
CURRENT EVENTS
IN ALEXANDRIA.
TWO FIRES IN A CONFECTIONERY.
COIOred Woman Drowned in the
DOck-K nights of Pythias In
stall officers for Coming
NeRr-LOcnI Notes.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. 4.-The body
Of Susan Mason, colored. about forty years
OF age, was found floating in the dock,
just north OF King Street, early this MORN
ing by Charles Schafd. who at once
notified the police. and Lieutenant Smith
communicated with Coroner W. K. Purvis.
In the meantime the remains were identi-
fed by several present, and shortly after
ward by Henry Mason, husband Of the
dead woman. BY direction OF Coroner Pur-
Wis the corpse was taken to the under
taking establishment OF William De-
maine & Sons. where an inquest was held
The finding OF the body gave rise to
the report that the woman had been vic
tim OF foul play. She left here on the
night of December :, and since that time
has not been seen or heard of, and when
the body was found this morning it bore
evidence OF having been in the water for
some time, although not badly decom-
posed.
The woman had been near Mount Vcr-
non for some time living with her hus-
band who was engaged in fishing. They
left here December :, and on the way, or
after their arrival, it is said, they
engaged in quarrel, and the woman was
assaulted by her husband. receiving an
ugly cut over the head. She came to
this city at the time aud received medi-
cal attention. but since then her where
abouts have been = mystery.
Considering these facts Coroner Puryis
and DR.. Jones held post mortem ex-
animation at II o'clock this morning
which did not, however. reveal that the
woman had been the victim of foul play
At o'clock this afternoon coroners
jury investigated the circumstances at
tending the finding OF the body. The
jury, with George Bryan as foreman,
rendered a verdict of supposed acciden-
tai drowning. The remains of the dead
woman will be Inferred tomorrow.
Fire at II O'Clock this morning broke
out in the store and dwelling of William
Wolf. southeast corner OF King and Fay
ette Streets. VINO conducts a bakery and
confectionery store. The entire fire de-
partment responded promptly and ina few
minutes after their arrival four streams
were playing on the building. The fire.
men were handicapped in fighting the
flames. as they seemed to be confined to
the roof of the third story. After an
hours work they succeeded in quenchng
the flames.
The adjoining house OF ]. W. Entwisie.
the first Itoor OF which is used by him as
u drug store. suffered considerably from
water. the damage done to MIR. VOLTS
house and household effects by water be-
ing greater than that done by the fire. IG
is supposed hat a defective fue was the
cause of the fire. The loss will be about
$3.50.
At / o'clock this afternoon the depart
ment was again called to the scene of the
fire. flames having been discovered in
the roof of the building. They were soo.i
cXtinguished.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05

GRIP is the concentration of Colds.
Catarrh, Influenza. Cough, Sore Throat.
all rolled into one. Congestion OF the
head, running 1t the nose ard eyes; dry,
hot, swollen, sore throat; it next creeps
down ON the ehest-cough. hoarseness.
difficult trealhias. and pain often down TO
the stomach and bowels; chiiis up and
down the back. with lumbago and sore
ness. The prcstrdtion cans the climax.
and You feel 100 sick for anything.
If you have all, or any enc OF these
symptoms. take -" II restores the cir
culaiion, starts tire blood coursing- through
the veins, and breaks up the Cold.
NJ all Druggists. - cents, OF mailed on re-
celpt of price DoctoT's Book Mailed Free
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co, Corner
William and John strc-ts, New York.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05

At o'clock this morning fire entirely
destroyed the store building, dwelling, and
barn of {. II. Powell. at Baiiey's Cross
Roads. in Fairfax County. The origin of
the fire is unknown. The loss is about
81 500, on which there is an insurance of
81 200. The store was occupied by j. 6.
HUNT whose loss is between Sl.20O and
$500 and is only partially covered by
insurance
The Washington times., 1902-01-05

DO IotR BOWEL, a1i iaily? u Elt, you are
SICK: O.. ,.-I be. | have diseavernl = staple rem
c.,s lar ;Es' trcal,r asI viii send trial irce. r.
=. BOY 80. lh..ael. MI
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
SYLVIN CORDU'

MAGNET HEALING. ,Jpog apd i,caul BATHS By
expert or,r.tar, ladirs and gentlemen. MRS.
STERLING. 9I9 II st. oi-2
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
OLD NATIONALS
GLORY Is GONE.
American League Takes Its Place
at the Top.
MAGNATES CAUSED IT'S FALL

Once Had the Monopoly of Baseball
But the Leaders We're Nreckcrs
and NOt naiIHcrs-Even Hanion
thc Loyal. Has Changed His Mind
About the Situation.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05

IEIHE>-. C1ll %. Wiih 800 30 worth q coal
mines timber la.,is, p,aHiation and money.
wants husbands i!sI.l ,emcat and protection at
once. SUSIE, Drawer II, fhcaso, IT. ri
The Washington times., 1902-01-05

Oriental Lodge. No. 6. Knights of Pyth-
las. held a meeting last night and the fol
| lowing recently elected officers were in
! stalled by the District Grand Commander.
! George l.. Simpson: Chancellor Com
mander. Frank " Latham: Vice Chan
| ccllor. Edward Armercost; rrelatC W. IL
! Smith (postrcned. at home sickD; Master
| of Work. II. Friedlander; Keeper OF
/ Records and Seal. Thomas Carter: Master
of Finance. Robert H. Hancock: Master of
| .Exchequer W. II. May. eighth term; Mas
| ter at Arms, James Houson; Inner
( Guard VI. r. Norris; Outer Guard, J. 7.
/ Florence: Trustees, George l.. Simpson.
| W. H. May and II. II. Hancock. Robert
| II. Hancock was elected representative to
| the Grand Lodge of Virginia. which meets
| in Richmond this year.
| \ special meeting for men will be held
| at : O'Clock tomorrow afternoon i'll the
| First Bdniist Church under the auspices
! of the Mems Aid Society of the church.
| The Rev. Carroll :. Mason. an able speak
| cr and evangelist viii be present and ad-
| dress the meeting.
The funeral OF Thomas Kelly. who died
| in Washington on Thursday last, took
| place at . O'Clock this afternoon from the
residence Of J. E. Alexander. 122 North
| Alfred Street ana was attended by a
| number al relatives and friends. The
| Rev. f. V. REGISTER. OF the Methodist
| Episcopal Church South. conducted thc
funeral services. Six cousins Of the de-
ceased acted as pallbenrcrs.
In the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow night the Rev. i. y
Jeifers. pastor, %ill begin a series oi ii,
sermons. entitled Helpful IhoughJg for
liuu=f-y Heart
Mrs. Bacon. wife Of II. \. BacoG. IiCd
last nigh, at her home at Annlndale
Fairfax County. She was a daughter Of
the Rev. Mr.. Nareld.
Col. Charles \. Demrsc.' l. :. A., re-
Gently retired has just returned from tie
Philippines and Is visiting his old home
in this vity.
Miss Flora Oehlrrt last night enter
tanned a number of friends ut her home
On upper King Street in honor of her
cousin. Miss Lena Cromwell, OF Baiti-
more, who is her guest.
Dr. Randolph Tyler. of HaymaTkci, Va.
Is u patient at The Alexandra II.i mary.
Capt Fountain Beattio is sick I, his
home in Fairfax County.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05

SYLVIA GORDON ci.cs advice on business and
social lie from source that has equal.
Reads cards s5c. Do not buy sell or go On Il
journey until you consult the gifted lady &C III
G. st nW nig-I
The Washington times., 1902-01-05

NINE. DANIS-i:on elairveyant and card reader.
Tells about business. roaoyes spells, evil infu-
cuce5, rcuUitcs the separated, and gives luck;
cures piles and druukeHEe.a. I9sS 18th 1t. nv
ee:-lmo
The Washington times., 1902-01-05

10 NURhINtNLN. Vow Is Inc ,n'e I0U want
a ncw sliit ami 1veroat-icr Now Tear. What's
the matter with getting good one. tlilor-maGe.
but very slightly used nj figures less tAln
hall their original rosi: Call and save money.
The Wondcr-JLsflrS OLD STAND, GlJ D st.
esq.,
The Washington times., 1902-01-05

saw McGraw. Of the Baltimore Ameri-
can League team, not a few days ago AMI
he gave me TO understand that Kelley
"ouid play for Baltimore this summer;
riiat he would play first base which would
give Donlin his chance TO stay in left
field, where he belongs Three hours later
] met Kelley and joe told me that Kceier
would play where he played.
Are YOU going to play in Baltimore g'
Was thrown AT Kelley.
Did Mac tell you that" he asked
told him that McGraw had told me no
such thing. but. putting fourteen and if-
teen tcscthcr, ! wouldn't be surprised if
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
MME. THEO.

Mssa &. SEO,
Nediuia and Card Reader: Wlslinsten's most
| famous eiaisyoyaat and paiHlist. Consult her on
| business. love and family affairs; rcanitcs the
separated. removes Spells odiSes speedy mar
riages and gives luck. Open daily. German
I spoken. - and yoc- 80 II s. nv. mi.
| ORIGINAL Gypsy PtLMIST-fia X St. nv; :
cdEt7 past TrcsCIi. tUtuIc spells rcmSVcd; lucky
| charms; foot tre1dug open Suisass. m5-2
| CGNst IT MADAME TONTiINE on an lt.siIes;
affairs. wonderful Ts' chic aud paiuIist only htrc
fer short time. tai I 81. NV. ul5-5
HANDSOME a.d immensely wealthy american
widow wart7, Immediately, able. honest husband.
Nidrczs ERIE. Gi Clark s., Chicago. nj
| WILL ThE VOTING MAN sho met the gentle
| Inlf with hi, hand dressed. seen after the lcei
| lei- caused iy the street e;r o1 October D,
| md spoke to lin shout having seen the aCci-
J Dent please call at WOLF &, ROSENBERGS. cor
rcr. 7th and ID St, Jhird floor. jcuifer B!js.:
! nj
! WNNgA TIE vizsri OF plnissry. Ii yoa have
| had had ua!l. had te.lth trouble. consult M;
. / can help yon. sfl | s. NV mi
! [yIABlE. NITRACrGipE widow. ciildless. pos
s.ssing beSutiful lrmc and S2j,JGl. ncc-l- his
! bands advice s'vi ,-umESniuI;shiP. CoSSi ANtE,
| Room y, t0i ';ue 81. Cincinnati Ohio. I'll
! HERES. cal5 - vith 500 200 worth a. coal
| mines. timber laats, paHiatiou and money,
| wants husbands ia,EIs semCaJ and protection at
! once. - Slt., Drawer u, ihl.-s' - ri
| ~ i'ti btNi-l-1 s.t stals : y i'l'' go ''S
| .irs: @. ...l be- have diisaTerel si.pic rem
! els lar .Hs trcaa' aGi viii send trial rcs. T..
! o. Bon -. thieec'- MI
| MAGNET HEALING. ,Jpvg uVd l,ca..ui baths. By
| expert or,T.tar, ladies and gentlemen. MRS.
STERLING. 9l9 II st. NV oi-2
| SYLVIA GORDON ci.cs advice ON business and
/ social liie from that has equal.
Reads c3rtls. S5c. Do not buy. sell go on a
journey until you consult the gifted lady at III
G. It. nv. ni2-I
To WORklNCMiN: Nom Is the ,fEc yea want
a ncw st ana 1vcrnat-icr New Tear. What's
the matter with getting good one, tIilor-yuaGe.
but very ''.iigtly' used. nj figure, less ti.ln
hall their original rast: Call and save money.
The WOndcr-JCSfli'S OLD STAND, GlJ d 1t.
ESQ.,
NINE. DAVIS Born clarvcyant and card reader.
Tells about business. roiaJYes spells, evil inlt-
cuce5, rc;IIitcs the separated, and gives luck;
cures piles and drunkenness. l2sS 18th ct. nv
e"3-lmo
The Washington times., 1902-01-05

WANDA TIE viz.r OF pIiilis,ry. Ii you have
had lad ua5. had h,.lth trou5'gI consult M;
| can helm 5ou. s"t | 81. NV. mi
The Washington times., 1902-01-05

the Baltimores our nearest neighhors in
the American League. did not sport next
summer the glimmer of those two Brook
lyn stars, Kelley and Keeler.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05

NylABlE. NITNAJiNE WIDOW. cHiIdIc3s, pos
s,ssing besutiiul lrmc and $500 ncc.l. his
bands advice ,'ri ,-mESniUI,stir. CoNSlANCE.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05

HANDSOME ald immensely wealthy American
widow warte Immediately, able, honest husband.
Nitrcs, ERIE a. Clark 81. Chicago nj
The Washington times., 1902-01-05
brooklyn SIN Has Two Stars.

And now for Brooklyn. Inroads were
made early in The season which made the
Brooklyn people pause, think, spar Tor
wind and then launch forth into the minor
leagues - treated Outrageously, by the
Nay by The big League in its ineXcusa bic
abrOsation OF the national agreement
or Di mics TO ill the SHOES of the giants
OF he green diamond. Two men Brooklyn
stiil claimed for its own-two men than
whom there af no TWO better ball play
ers in the country. l mean Joe Kelley
and Billy Keeler
The Washington times., 1902-01-05

capt. Fountain Beattio is sick &. his
nome in Fairfax County.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05

Mrs. Bacon. wife Of II. \. BacoG. liCd
last nigh, at her home at Annlndale
Fairfax County. She was daughter Of
the Rev. Mr.. Warlield.
The Washington times., 1902-01-05

In the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow night the Rev. !. y
Jeifers. pastor, %ill begin series OF ii,
sermons. entitled Helpful Thoughts for
Ilun.tN IhIrt "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23
RECORD HELD
BY POP TATE
The Highest Batting Average
Ever Made in the History
of Base Ball.

or all the baseball players IN the
country since the beginning of profess
sional playing, no player has ever reach
cd tho batting average held by Pop Tate.
who in 1895 played with the Norfolk team.
HIS average that year was So. The
next best man on the list was Lippert,
of Petersburg. whose figures were $50:
Barley Kaia averaged 80: Berte. 3oS;
Jake Wells, 292; Reddy Foster. ZIG; Tan
nahill. "a
Pop Tate also carried tho club stand
Ing FOR Norfolk: Smith for Richmond.
:ss5: stahl for Roanoke. 31S; Lippert for
Petersburg. $50; Mason 70. Lynchburg,
:s,i5: Carille for Portsmouth 33S33.
The highest average thai year in the
Nationa! League was held by Burkett
90. being III points behind Tate.
Seyboid Up 20 date, carries the highest
average in the two big leagues, some
where in the zoos. much less than the
record held by Tate
If Tate's arm had not played ont
he would probably still be playing ball
mt fabulous salary. He is now zone
of the finest st the Third Police Sta
ton. and belongs to the baseball club
OF policemen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23

tanned to defend William Hooper Young.
received to-day the following cablegrams
from John C. Young, the father of Will
liam Hooper Young:
Paris, September 21.-Please give this
to the newspapers and request publica-
ton.
ITO William Hooper Young: hear you
are suspected Of heinous crime ant
being sought for. advise YOU to sur
render to the officers OF the law, facing
tho charge like a man. I have en-
gagged counsel for your defense. No one
knowing you can believe you gilty. You
owe it to yourself. your family and the
religion you forsook to prove your in
nocence. If you take this course we vii
stand by you.
(SigneO JOHN G. YOUNG
Elders McQuarrie, Snow and Porter
some of the Mormons, who have been oc-
cupying one Of the Young apartments,
were to-day closeted for some time with
Police Captain Schn1ittberger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23
Results at Chicago.
nv Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. ILL, Sept. 2.-Results at
Hawthorne:
First race-six furlonss-Waswift 60 to
lo) first, Jack Demnnd IL to y second,
vesty Is to y third Time, III
Second race-ive furlongs-Judge Hines
03 to p first. Mallory I'll to 1oO second.
Blue Miracle &c to y third. Time 1:04 Ii.
Third race-steeplechase, short course
Crest coo to u first, Falella @ to .
second. Captain Connover 40 to u third.
Time. LOO.
Fourth race-The Endurance Stakes
seven furlongs-Philo al to 81 first, Top
Soil g to y second, FoAey Kane g to y
third. Time, go.
Fifth ace-mile-Rose Tree 6 to 81
first. AIcChesney @ to 10l second, Fa-
vonius C25 to y third. Time, 1:45 IA.
Sixth race-mile and three sixteenths-
Lucien Appleby (eveD first. scillant g
to y second, Ed. Adack e to y third
Time, 2:G2 3-4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23
Yesterday S Registration
for. Richmond.

The registration in Richmond yester-
day was not up to the average by any
manner Of means.
Indeed. Jefferson Ward was the only
one that came up to the scratch. She
pulled up to los whites and no cololerd
votes, as against 80 on Saturday. Clay
and Lee Wards both fell off. On Sat
urday the former reported 107 whites
and colored, while yesterday the totals
were 81 to Z. On Saturday the figures
in Lee Ward were 90 to ]: yesterday they
were Sc to 49, Marshall Ward fell back
from 107 to 90 whites, while Monroe
Ward made a slight drop.
The greater falling off was in Madi-
son Ward, whose figures yesterday were
2e-3 against 53-4 on Saturday.
Old Jefferson walked up. and
took the lead over all the rest for the
first time.
DID GOOD WORK
It was the result Of good work on the
part of the Democratic canvassers, and
they are expected to show up well in
all the wards in few days. Jefferson
Ward is the only ward where so far
any great amount Of missionary work
has been done, and it greatly pleased
the registrars and the Democratic leaders
down there.
The following boards finished up their
sittings at former precincts and moved
yesterday. and can be found hereafter
Madison Ward, No. la North Seventh
Monroe Ward. No. $40 North First
Street
The others will continue at their former
Clay Ward, No 100 South Reservoir
lee Ward No. snS West Broad Street
Marshall War1-No 3214 Lester Street.
Jackson Ward-No. $40 North Fourth
Jefferson Ward Old Market Hall.
IN THE COUNTY.
In Henrico county the schedule is as
follows:
Establishments %. 81 and E25
Barton Heights-September 80. October
! Chestnut !t1a Hill-octobe1 Z and S.
Carte1,s-Septen1ber %. 80, October 1, 9
and 3.
Whitlock s-Cctober 10. II. T. and "A.
Hardin's shop-September D, %. "A, .
and 26tll. .,
tcter 1, 2 and 8. -,
The new registration ordinance will
recently transferred by the conference to
Temporarily lose their right of suffrage.
Rev. Asa Driscoll. pastor OF the Fifth
Street NJ E. Church, Of Manchester, was
rejected in that city on Saturday, having
lived there only eleven months. when the
Constitution requires residence OF
twelve months
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23
CONTENTS OF THE TRUNK
Filled Witha BIood.soakel Proofs of
Young's Crime.
(Bys Associated Press.

(BySAssociated Press
NEW YORK, SFpi- 22.-When the
trunk of William Hooper Young, for
whom the police Of the whole country
are looking, IN connection with the muir
der of Mrs. Annie Pulitzer. was opened
at police headquarters to-day, there was
found in it a sword-shaped stilleto with
q blade eight inches long and an ivory
handle four inches long; the half-dozen
mixed cakes which the woman left her
apartments TO buy: her set of false teeth,
with one tooth missing; her skirts and
under clothing; a switch of light-co!ored
hair; a pair OF gloves, the missing bed
clothing from Young's apartments, two
mems opera hats. a black silk SKIRT
polka dot waist the womahs slippers.
her hat three pairs of mems SHOES, all
well worn; Young's trousers, coat, vest
ard undershirt; a piece OF wrapping
paper on which was printed Il. Solomon,
305 First Street Eobolen, Cutltter !.
some red pepper, a broken comb, hair
pins, a bent safety pin, and news
paper clipping of September 10Th
AS soon as the lid OF me trunk was
lifted it could be seen that the inside
was covered with blood. The knife or
stil!eto was about the first article lifted
ont The blade was covered with blood
its whole length. After that each arti-
Gle of clothing was lifted out and care
fully examined The woman s. skirts,
under-ciothes. a couple of handkerchiess
and several small Heccs OF rags We're
found to be saturated with blood as was
the bed-clothing from Younss room.
Young's trousers, which showed blood
stains, We're wet and Assistant-District-
Attorney Caravan said it appeared to him
as if Young. after the murder had washed
MS trousers and packed them into the
trunk without letting them dfy. me
mans undershirt was also covered WIN
blood stains. ~
1t was remarked at the time the pepper
was found in the trunk that the man
now in custody of the. Derby. Conn. po-
lice had red pepper in his possession. Cap
tain Titus says that every article that IS
missing from. the Young apartments was
found in the trunk.
Wi,Iam f. Hart. who has been re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23
Dies Of His Injuries.
lspeclaI plspatcn to The lrmes.l

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, ssptem-
Der 22.-P. Mattan Weeks. Of Charlottes-
vile, a brakeman on q Southern Railway
local freight, died last night at the Uni
ycrsits Hospital from the effects of in
juries received Saturday night at Ar
rington S-iiile engaged in shifting cars.
The young man slipped OFF the pilot of
the engine and had both legs mashed Off
lie was attended by Drs. Amber, of Ar
,ington. and Tunstall, OF Oak Ridge. ana
later brought 10 the University Hospital.
His parents. who reside in Lynchburg.
reached here before the end.