davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
Drs. H. W. & r. W. Tate VS.. H. 3. Psul.-Notict
to Defendant in an Attachment.

Drs. II. W. & X. w. Tate VS.. III. Il. Paul.-Notlce
to Defendant in an Attachment.
To III, b. Paul: In pursuance of an order here
tofore made and entered by G. M.Wikinson, Esq,
a Justice of the Peace of Hardeman County,
Tenn. in an attachment suit wherein Drs. H. w.
& r W. Tate are plaintiffs and you defendant,
YOU are hereby notified that upon the athdavits OF
the plaintiffs in which il is alleged that you are
non resident of the State of Tennessee and that
your residence is the City of New Orleans, State
of Louisiana, so that the ordinary process OF law
can not be served upon you; and that plalntl1s
have Just claim and demand against you due by
an account in the of %. with interest Tor
professional services physicians, from 1898 TO
1902 now due and unpaid, writ of Attachment
cause against you by G., NJ. Wilkinson, Justice
| of the Peace of Hardeman County, which writ
| came to the hands of S. T. Smith, Sheriff OF Har-
deman County, and was by him on the End day of
| July 1908 duly executed, by serving GarDlshment
| upon the Bank of Bolivar, W. G. DOrion, Cashier,
as appears by the return OF said Sheriff, made on
| the IND day of July 1903 to said o. Nj. Wllklnson
Justice as aforesaid and the said Bank of Bolivar,
garnshee, having answered on the 3rd day OF uly,
| 1903 by w. c. Dorion, Cashier. aud said that II
had i'm its possession SIS shares of the capital stock
| of Dunlap Springs Co. belonging to you. and has
delivered same to me, q. NJ Wilkinson, j. T., and
| the same is now in my posse ssion
| Now then YOU re said Fl. Il. Paul. are requir-
| ed TO appear at the Sth day OF August,
| 1903, at the Office of the said G. NJ Wilkinson,
| ESQ iu the Sixth Civil District Of Hardeman
County befor him as the Justice having cogni-
zance of this cause then and there to defend this
| action 50 commenced against you by Attachment,
otherwise the cause will be proceeded in against
1 You ex parte G. NJ. WILKINSON,
/ J. P, Hardeman County, Tenn.
RI. E. CARTER, Attorney.
This eth dav of July, 1908.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24

fences furrowed with bitches, between which was
growing fields of rice omen of prosperity to the
inhabitants, and at the time suggestive of
good luck TO the lover.
Time had wrought many changes and as he
drew near the home of his youth he was in per-
petuaI state of fear and anxiety that the dream OF
the hour would not be realized, and that time had
banished from the memory of his little sweetheart
all recollectons of their troth plighted in child
hood.
But he found her, renewed their acquaintance,
and fires of love lighted in childhood, that had
smouldered through youth and maidenhood,
separated by distance, kindled anew, and the
JOY of the meeting paid for the pa9gs of absence.
Other visits followed, an exchange OF winged
messengers, those embassies of love, that passed
between them breathing what love inspires warm
from the soul, and faithful to its fires, soon ar
ranged all details for the eonsummation oil their
| love- the GROWING event of which was their
happy union Sunday.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24

the most difficult things in the
world for him to get even sight of
them.
"The toolroom is guarded as
closely as bank vault. A Waterman
stays in it all the night. We are
very careful about employing our
men. They must give bonds and
have the best of references.
"The chances of a burglar get
ting into our employ for the purpose
of learning our methods is scarcely
worth thinking.
Every frequently we have hurry
calls for a man to open a safe where
the time-lock his gone askew, or
where the clerk has forgotten the
combination.
eYou can readily imagine that
with bank or trust company it is
an essential thing to have the safe
open before business begins.
"When we send man out he
takes a wagonload of tools, for he
must open the safe without running
the lock, and he does not know
precisely what the trouble is. He
carries photograph of himself, will
our credentials on 1T.
"Nor will he open the safe while
alone. Some bank official must re
main with him, no matter how long
the Job takes. That is for our owl
protection.
"Some very queer alleged robber
les have been charged TO men sen
out to open safes.
"To mechanics in our business
is laugh able to read that a full XII
of burglars tools have been foun
beside a safe. As | have said,
would require an express wagon t
carry them, and burglars don't wor
that way.
elf they care to take chances b
blowing up a safe with dynamite
is another matter, but those fellow
nearly always get caught.
GA police officer told me ths
burglars make their own tools
The big crooks are all spotted an
are afraid to go out and buy I'll
material for them.
"Some of them send their wive
and children.
=" As a general thing they don
work in cities. A man making too
in a flat or tenement would be lik
ly to attract attention. They get
; house somewhere in the suburbs"
st. Louis Republic.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24
TOONE Topics.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Swink, of
Medon, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Anderson Sunday.
Miss Tennie White, of Bolivar,
is visiting the Misses Pirtle.
Mrs. Alice Bradford, of Jackson,
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. A. S. Anderson.
Mr.. Alvin Nuckolls, of Terrell,
Tex is at home on visit.
Mr.. Lyle Bringle spent two
weeks at Covington, his old home,
returning Monday with his usual
good humor.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24
The Bolivar Bulletin.
PROGRESS TELEPHONE No. II.
xLoca1 News..

Slater Crawford visited Jackson
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Polk is teaching in
the 18th district.
DR.. MCGEE, of Water Valley,
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. F. E. Talley and children,
Of Memphis, are here.
Miss Mary Newbern has return
ed from New Castle.
MISS Velma Kinnie is teaching
in the Eighth district.
Miss Ina Fly, of Jackson, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. House.
Rev. G. S. Ware returned
Tuesday evening TO Nashville.
Miss nellie Ri "a, of Whiteville,
is the guest Of the Misses Clinton.
Mrs. Kittie Newbern, of Mem
phis, is here on visit to relatives.
Mrs. Nj. A. Rodgers, of Paris,
was the guest of Mrs. House Sun
day.
Mrs. J. IL. Doyle visited the
family of Mr.. Stanton Blaylock las
week.
Mrs. J. A. McKinnie and son
Wesley, are visiting in GrandView
Texas.
Harry Taylor and wife, O
Memphis, are visiting relatives il
Bolivar.
Eugene Plat left Tuesday 70
Fisher, Ind. Ter, where he expect
to teach.
Mr.. T. d. Prewitt will 500
make an addition to his residenc
on Main Street.
Mrs. Ed. Carter left Tuesda
for South McAllister, Ind. Ter, 0
a visit to her son, Wilbur.
Harry True. of Memphis, spen
Sunday with his family, who al
summering in Bolivar.
Master Charles Richardson,
title Memphis gentleman, is visitir
his uncle, w. G. Dorion.
Master William Jewell,
Trenton, visited his grandfathe
Mr.. w. J. Redd, last week.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24
Death of Mrs. Madison

She hath done a good work and
hath now entered into the joys of
the Bey ond-such can be the
blessed assurance of the relatives
and friends of Mrs. George Maddi-
son, whose spirit quietly and peace
fully took its flight from it's earthly
tenement at 1.30 pm on the 18th
inst.
Lydia Anne Land was the daugh-
ter of Henry Land, of Walton
grange, Norfolk, England, where
she was born April /, 1885. be-
meath the shadow, as 1T were, of her
dearly beloved Norwich cathedral,
in which she loved so we'll to wor-
ship. She was in early life bereft
of mothers tender care. When
quite young she entered life's broad
field as a music teacher. In a few
years, however, she married Mr..
George Madison and moved with
him to America. They lived IN
and near New York for number OF
years, where the three children sur
viving her were born. They final
Iv located in the far west. In 1894
thew moved 10 Bolivar from Win
dom, Minnesota.
Mrs. Madison had been an inva
lid all her life, but ever bore he
sufferings, which at times were in
tense, with christian fortitude
Her charity was unbounded and sh
was never known to say an unkln'
word of any one. She was de
voted wife, mother, grand-mothe
and friend. By her many little act
of unostentatious charity and unas
suming manner, she won for hel
self numerous friends in all BOLIVIA
f circles who will sadly miss her. Sh
5 was truly godly woman and wa
| never happier than when readtn
her bible, a privilege which by M
ture she was denied hearing for he
e self; and when returning thank
+ to Almighty God for His man
blessings.
The love of TIE community
k given to the bereaved husband an
t family.
Q The funeral services were CO..
. Quoted by Rev. G. S. Ware, {
Murfreesboro, Tenn, her son
. law, from St. James Church O
:. Sunday morning, interment.
8 Union Cemetery. The grave wi
banked with beautiful floral design
fitting emblems of the purity an
l. sweetness of the life within.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24

Nelson, Newbern, Wood and NJ. E.
Durrett were the chosen few. Their
combined ages is 422 years.
Prof. w. J.. Fish, who has
been teaching in Arkansas for
several years, came home a few
weeks ago on a visit to his parents,
who reside in the 18th district He
returned Friday. He has abandoned
teaching for the present and will
engage in the mercantile business at
Earl, Ark.
Mr.. Richard Nuckolls, of the
18th district, was in town Wednes-
day and while here renewed his
subscription to the BULLETIN,
which has been a constant visitor
to his home for many years. He
reports decided improvement in
crops in his neighborhood since the
rains.
Miss Ella Cummins, of Gov
ington, was here last week, the
guest of the Presbyterian Mission
airy Society. Miss Cummins was
for some time missionary IN Mexico
Her primary object in visiting Boil
ivar was to try, in the near future
to establish missionary union ant
institute the Forward movement
in the missionary society here.
5 Mr.. r. n. Mitchell is tn
l owner of one of the most industri
: Gus turkey heus, also one of tn
+. most thoughtful and accommodate
ing turkey gobblers on record. Th
hen in question came off the nest i
the spring with brood of young
and shortly afterwards began to lay
While she is raising her brood, tn
gobbler is sitting upon the eggs.
: the offspring proves as assiduous a
T. their parents, Mr.. Mitchell Wi
II have birds galore.
Dispatches in the papers stat
that the United States Transpol
l. Fitzpatrick sailed on July End fro
d Manila for the port of New Yor
L with the bodies of 800 soldiers.
{ is supposed that the remains of IL
Ii late E. A. Doyle, who died in tt
Philippines on the 18th of Marcl
If 1902, are on board the transpor
S, 1t usually requires about thirty da,
Mt 10 make the voyage.
<, Mr.. John A. McKinnie retur
,. ed Monday from visit of sever
weeks to his brother at Grand VieN
tt Tex. He is delighted with Il
of country and says they have splend
If. crops of corn, cotton, wheat al
g, grasses. He brought back to t
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24

Prof. Coffin, who is teaching
near I'oone, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family in Bolivar.
Mrs. Adam Newland and
children, of Pocahontas, are visiting
the family of Mr.. P. F. Wilkinson.
MIR. J. K. Sweeton is making
an addition 10 his residence on
Sycamore Street, adding dining
room and kitchen.
"A match game of ball will be
played Friday evening between the
Bolivar and Walnut Grove teams
at Mitchell's pasture.
DR.. Hudson and family return
ed Monday from pleasant visit of
several days to Monteagle and
Lookout Mountain.
Mr.. J. E. Fits and wife, of
Chester County, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Milstead Thurs
day and Friday of last week.
G. 2. Newbern came out from
Memphis Saturday evening and
spent Sunday with his family, who
are spending several weeks here.
"A. w. Moore, who has beer
taking a commercial course in the
S. ". B. u, Jackson, returned t.
his home in Middleburg last week.
Mrs. A Whitenton, Mis-
Winslow, Miss Norvell Whitentol
and Mr.. Joe Whitenton spent tn
day pleasantly in Jackson Tuesday
Mr.. Tip Hudson, of Middle
ton, visited the family of his son il
law, S. II. Jones, Wednesday. ID
reports fine crop prospects in hi
, section.
l -Messrs. r. j. Rhodes and n
jB. Cross, of Whiteville, two of Ha
p deman County's solid, substantii
9 citizens, were in the city Saturda
on business.
n, State Agricultural Commissio
o er Ogilvie has arranged to hold
County Farmers Institute at Bo
ivar on the 31st of August. E
J Commissioner Paine will be
I" charge.
Mr.. J. A. Prewitt, manager {
the Southern Express Co., Memphi
e with his wife and children spe
several days in the city this wee
a the guest of his brother, T.
g Prewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Durre
Of entertained Wednesday in honor
r, a few of-the older ladies of Boliv;
Mesdames Pybass, A. L. M. Coatt
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24
Ladies' Shoes and Slippers.

Commencing on Saturday
morning at the hour of nine
o'clock, we will offer 500
pair of Ladies Shoes and
Slippers, in good shape, at
so cents per pair.
New goods arriving daily.
Forty cases received yesters
day and are being placed in
the Great Loom End Sale.
This sale will only continue
a few weeks longer. Come
in and take advantage of the
great bargains we are Offer
ing. J. A. BARRETT.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24

BULLETIN serveral large cotton bolls
gathered from his relatives fields.
So impressed is Mr.. McKinnie with
Texas that he has decided to move
there some time in the future.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24
Safe-Qnening Tools .

eve have tools for opening
safes" said the foreman Of the ma
chine-room of safe factory, ''that
no burglar could~imitate even if he
got them. But it would be one of
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24

assSS%S2 s&: $$$ II
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-24
Great Slaughter Sale

OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-13
and pummel each other until the fur will
be flying at right brisk rate.
committeeman Nav Come Out

All sorts of rumors are floating abroad
and none of them Is more interesting
than that to the effect that certain mem.
bers of the State Democratic Committee
are preparing to enter the lists and stump
the county for Brauer and against the
man who, with portion of the county
organization has hurled defiance IN the
face Of the State head of the party
The action of the County Committee
last Saturday. when for second time
1t came forth with denial OF any
jurisdicton over It on the part OF the
Central Committee, has provoked no little
feeling among some OF the members or
the last named body, This second doflant
prom ouncement from the county mas very
considerably aggravated situation al
ready acute, and there are indications OF
q possible development or two from 1h!s
direction.
Already 1t is said that some Of inc
state committeeman will get square down
into the fight and work for the man
whom they have recognized as the Demo-
cratic nominee. Among the names men
toned in this connection are those OF
Judge Asa Watkins OF Farmyille, and
Mr.. r. c, Parker, OF Southampton. Both
of these gentlemen are exceedingly Wen
known, and If they enter tho lists as IL Is
said they will do, with possible one or
two more, there Is every reason 10 pc
lleve that warm times are ahead. judge
watkins is Commemorative attorney OF
his county, and was formerly county
Judge, and now member OF the, state
Senate. Mr., Parker was men'peE =.
the Legislature, and 1s one OF 6he l't'ese
speakers in the State.
When inquiries were made YESTERDAY at
the office OF w. "A. Sands, brauers
attorney, nothing positive could be learn
ed about the matter, Mr.. Sands admitted
that they were In correspondence with
both the gentlemen mentioned, hut said
nothing definite had been heard rom
them. The speaking will begin soon put
1t is impossible to fix the aate e"ac''y'
Another County Conmlttee7
Another rumor % equal or more In,
terest and Importance Is that there VIII
shortly spring into being new Demo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-13

read were extracts from other neWspa-
pers, and added that ar. Gonzales llad nov
mentioned the home llfe,of the defendant.
MIR. Elliott said the dying declaration
taken down in shorthand had not been
introduced because the stenographer
making 1t was Editor Gonzales private
stenogra pher.
Mr.. Elliott made use OF The statement
made by the defendant that he had the
drop" on Gonzales
DYING STATEMENTS.
Colonel George tombstone began his
address to the jury In behalf OF the lie :
PENDANT, when court reconyened at II.
NJ. and spoke for two and half hours.
Ho contended that the liberty Of the press
did not give the right to use denunclatlon.
He reviewed the testimony leading up 10
the shooting and insisted that the two
statements testified to as the dying de-
claratIons Of Editor Gonzales were ut
variance and that the variance was dus
to the morphine administered to him AZ
ter he was shot.
Mr.. Jolnstonc had tile sheriff stand be-
fore the Jury with Mr.. Gonzales overcoat
on and pointing to the bullet hole. claimed
It supported the defendants version OF
the sloot ting.
Mr.. Asbill, also Of counsel for the State,
was the last to address the jury, but had
but fairly begun when the hour OF adj
tournment arrived. Hc said 1t was five
months after the last editorial was writ
ten concerning Mr. 1llman that the
shooting occurred and contended that tho
editorials must be eliminated from con-
sideratiOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-13
HOTELS ARE OVERLOOKING
Vanguard Of the Ho Sc Show Throng
Crowds All the Hostelries.

+ THE hotel accommodations Of the city
will be taxed to the utmost to entertain
tho crowds that will be here to attend inc
Horse Show. The Jefferson has not a
vacant room, If the reservations 20
counted. The same is true OF iurphy
and the Lexington. Ruegers IS nearly
filled up The boarding houses OF the city
are oyer1owing. BY tonight it will be a
difficult matter for the stranger to OBJ
tain bed and board in Richmond Inc
number of visitors this year Is far greater
than in any previous year. and hote men
arc not at all hopeful OF being able to
core for the influx Of visitors
The horse lover found hotel looples a
most congenial field last night. INC
breeder and the exhibitor OF me eaui.s
from all over the State were there, ana
they were always willing and ready to
talk horse. The average Vlrsinlan is as
naturally a horseman as duck Is Il
water fowl. but the fact Is not SO clearly
realized until the Richmond Horse SHOW
is on. 1t could not be doubted ny inc
Younger in hotel lobbies last night.
The crowded lobbies gave forth the I'M
preston OF the eve OF a holiday Horse
| talk made many late bedtime.
MARINE BAND IS HERE,
The United States Marine Band, which
| is TO furnish the music for the Horss
! show arrived last night. There are forty
| two members Of the land here out OF a
total OF seventy. which compose tha or.
| ganization. The musicians are quarteteo
| In a boarding house at Tenth and Cay
streets but Lieut.. w. n. Saleman, the
! leader. has lodgings at Murphys. lie saln
| last night that he had assured the boys
| under him they would have fine time
| nj tho Richmond Horse Show, and his OBJ
| seryation thus far had led him to believe
! he would not have to take anything
| back
The musicians who will furnish the
| melody for the show are about cquhllS
divided between brass and reed per-
| formers,
ALL HAVE THE SHOW INFECTION
1t is somewhat remarkable and rather
funny that many people who are mere
hesitate to say that they came te
Richmond to attend the Horse SHOW seV
eral said lawyers from distant counties
are in the city to remain until SATURDAY
II came TO Richmond IN connection
with the case of The Pennsylvania Rail
way and tie two tugs the Trlgg ConpahN
was building for the railway compan.
when the shipyard went into the hands
of n receiver" said Colonel Francis L.
Smith. OF Alexandria, at Murphys. lie
viii be here one or two days and VIII at
tend the Horse Show.
q! am hard at work on some legal mat
tiers which will keep me IN Richmond I'M
iii Saturday." said Hon Pembroke Pet
tit. of Fluyanna county, AZ Mnrphys' ZIG
will attend the show,
Gust here to lock around said r.. q
Akers, former secretary to the Railroad
Commissioner He afterwards admitted
deep Interest in the Horse Show.
II didn't expect to be here TINS week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-13
MR.. WlLLETS' SON DIES
This the Reason tor the Withdrawal OF
heatherblde m and Others. 80

" b
Efforts, are being made to arrange with
Mr.. Richard Donnely, tho owner Of Rifle,
to induce him to substitute his great
jumper for Heatherbloom in the trial for
record high jump at Saturday eve.
nings performance. Rifle won the cham
pionship at Madison Square Garden last
year, defeating Heatherbloom, and has
record Of seven feet eight inches, which
was the record until the Wilets wonder
raised 1t a few weeks ago. 1t Is now be-
l.eved that Mr.. Donnelly will consent, and
a great exhibition will be afforded.
The withdrawal Of Heatherboom, Cis-
sic, Crow, Jack Toronto, and others was
necessltated by the receipt of the follow.
ing telegram from their owner by Mr..
Donnelly, who has the horses in his
charge:
Richard Donnelly, care Richmond Horse
Show Association:
Master Jack dying. Withdraw our en-
tries and ship horses homo at once.
(Signed) II. WlLLETS.
After the receipt Of that telegram an:
other announced the death Of the lad
Mr.. Willet's son. Universal regret is ex.
pressed at this sad interruption of the
programme.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-13

said ]. G. Foster, of Roanoke yes,
suppose shall see the Horse Show, now
that I am here"
A CANDIDATE FOR THE HOUSE.
II will go home tomorrow hisht. sa
Dr.. Tom l.. Parrish, of CharlottesVlile'
II may see the show"
And Mr.. T.. L. Rhodes, OF Aipemarie,
who l. with DR.. Parrish. laughed. He
knew rs we'll as the doctor that they
would not see Charlottesville Tonight or
even tomorrow. DR.. Parrish, though
Eentuckian, and horse man In the truest
sense was more inclined to discuss his
candidacy for the Legislature against
Hon. w. H. Boaz than horses.
Following are some Of the ladies and
gentlemen from Virginia and other
States who are here to attend the show:
At the Jeiferson-N1r. and Mrs. a, H.
Smith, New York; Kenner I. Crawley.
Farmvillc. Va; c. g. Mayer, Philadel-
pha; George S.. Norfleet and wife. Win
ston. N. c.; F. Madduck and wife. Phila-
delphia; Miss Bruce and Miss Baylor.
Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Brazler,
Philadelphia; Z. Q. Meyer Charlottes-
vie Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Har-
rison, Lynchburg, Va: Or. w. e. Wood
end ard valet. Mrs. Woodend and Miss
Kennedy, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Deford. valet and maid, Balti-
, more; W. II. West Baltimore; ~ K.
Stillwell, Shelburne, Va.
at Murphy's-R. c. Lewis. Culpeper,
Va, G. r. Hawkins, Falls Church, Va;
L. M. Bailey, Portsmouth. Va: e. l..
Spittle, Alexandria. Va; R. l.. Murphy
and l.. NJ. Davis. Wilmington, N. c.; Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Pender, Greenville. N.
c.; Pembroke Petit, Virginia: ]. r.,
Allen. Danville. Va: W. W. Hawkins,
Ingram, Va; L. D. Parsons and N. A.
Bemer. Warrenton, Va: j. W. Whsnant
and A. H. Oliver, Wake Forest, N. c.;
w. A. Payne, Staunton, Va: c. H. Pax
ton, Natural Bridge, Va; w. B. Giles
pie. Lexington. Va; Robert g. Scott,
Amherst Courthouse
Mr.. C. II. Moore, who Is the president
Of the Charlottesville Horse Show Asso-
cation, came to the city last night on
the private car of General Superintep-
dent c. c. Walker, OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio. Mrs. Moore accompanied him.
Mrs Walker went to Charlottesville and
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Moore to
| Richmond.