davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-10
A WOMAN,s COMPLEXION

1t Is rank and foolish To attempt
to remove sallowness or greasiness
Of the skin by the use Of cosmetics,
or local treatment, as advocated
by the beauty Doctors The only
safe and sure way that a woman
can improve her complexion is by
purifying and enriching the blood,
which can only be accomplished By
keeping the liver healthy and ac-
tive. The liver is the seat of dis
ease and blood pollution. Green's
August Flower acts directly on the
liver, ~cleanses and %enTiches the
blood, pu-Ifies the complexion, IL
also cures constipation, biliousness
nervousness, and induces refreshing
sleep. A single bottle of August
Flower has been known TO cure the
most pronounced and distressing
cases Of dyspepsia and indigestion.
New trial size bottle, . cents reg
ular size, - cents. At all druggists.
For sale by y. W. Fearis. d&w A
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-10
CAMPAIGN IS OPENED.
Democrats of Buckeye State Have an
Immense Gathering.
JOHNSON ~ANDCLARkE
States Senator Made Principal
Addresses TO the Thirty
thousand People.

Akron, o.. Sept. 1o.-The Democratic
state campaign opened Wednesday
night with a meeting in Akron Ad-
dresses were delivered by Hon, Tom L.
Johnson. candidate for governor of
Ohio; John H. Clarke. candidate for
United States senator, and Henry
George. Jr.. OF New York.
Mr.. Johnson's tent held 10000 per
sons. Judge c. r. Grant OF Akron pre-
sided.
Mayor Johnson said in part:
w have in this campaign three
great questions to present to the peo-
pie OF Ohio. These are the questions
of home rule. equitable taxation and
the destroying Of the unholy. II not
corrupt. alliance between certain man
ayers of the Republican party and the
wuer Of valuable special provisions
No oUe denies that every locality
hould have the right TO control its
~ local affairs. The justice Of local
self-guyeTuMent is universally cou,ed-
ed. This IS also true Of equitable TAX
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-10

the lungs, euaciation and weakness, have
been perfectly and permanently cured
by the use OF DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. II cures the cough,
heals the lungs, and builds up the body
with solid flesh.
sWhen ! commenced taking your medicines,
eighteen months ago, my health was completely
broken down, " writes Ars Cora l. SUNDERLAND
of Chsncyviue, Calvert Co, Md at times I
could not even walk acruaa the room without
pains 10 my chest. ThS Gacfgy asho ahssasa -z<
said J had iEx ns4hx, ard lAsf / EosAa aes~y ~
rwa aFasS At last ! concluded to try Doctor
PIerces medicines I bought = bottle Of Cold.
ca Medical Discovery took II, and soou com
mcnccd to feel a little better. then yos directed
me TO take both the Golden Medical Dtscox.
cry and the 'Fawortte Prescription, which |
did Altogether ] have taken ~ighteen bottles
Of Golden Medical Discovery Twelve of the
'Psvortte Prescription aud Eve vtals q Pei
let's ! am noHs almost entirely well and do all
my work wttaout any pain Whatever and cas-
r%S with more ease than I could formerly tnalA
DR.. reroe's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper cover is sent free on
receipt Of II one-cent stamps to cover
expense of mailing only Address DI.
K. V. Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-10
CROIP

Usually begins with the symptoms
OF a common cold. there Is chilli
ness sneezlug, sore throat, hot
skin, quick pulse, hoarseness and
impsdsd respiration. Give frequent
small doses OF Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. the child will cry for itI and
~ The irst sign OF a eroapy cough,
apply frequently Ballards's snow
L4nimeut externally To the throat.
a1c At Hood a Martin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-10
Colony Of Negroes

Santa r.. \ NJ, sept te-Ths
Toausite company vas in
With a capital stock Of
The purpose j. 10 establish =
colony Of negroes from h southern
states in chas~s county. the name Of
the toan IS TO be Biaekdom.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-10

NIX. BUsBY has effected a settle
ment Of his shortage with the state
The books showed a shortage of
81, coo. Mr.. Busby claimed il should
be only s. 800 and the officials agreed
10 accept thai sum. MIR. Busby is a
good hnancier when it comes TO set
fling at q discount.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-10

A NEW YORK German claims that
"Hiawatha" is driving him crazy.
He say that everywhere he goes
be is assailed by the strains OF this
rollicking song. He can't ven take
his beer and sweitzer without hav-
ing "Hiawatha" drummed into his
ears from a corner music box.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-10
Low ENDORSED.
He Is Named as His Own sucesaso,
For New York Mayoralty.

~" '~" '"~J~F nv
New York, sept lO-At the fusion
convention the name Of seth Low was
announced as the candidate for mayor
10 be pronounced az The fusion BY all
the bodies affiliated with the fuzien
movement. except the Greater New
York Democracy n IA Kings Coun-
ty Democracy The conference was
held at D. headquarters Of M Cit
liens Union Edwin NJ. Circuit VAS
endorsed Tor denomination for comp
troller ana Charles v. FOrnes for
president OF the board Of aldermen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-10

ALFALFA EVE wants 10 know 0fthe
Light what particular brand II
breakfast food a baby leans to. Is
IL possible the AIkalai Eye man was
never a baby
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-10

Who come of Q
consumptive FAM
lily when they be-
gin TO cough and
the lungs are pain
full. But it is a
fact beyond dis
proof that con-
sumption is not
and cannot be in
herited. The mi
crobe which breeds
disease must abso-
lutely be received
by the individual
before consunIp-
ton can be devel-
oped.
Men and women
who have been af-
hicted with obsti-
nate coughs, bron-
rhifis pf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-10
TYPOS BARRED.
Priest viii Net Permit Them 10 Re
eeIve AbseIutien.

eeive Absolut,on,
FeIolt Wis, Sept. l0-Father NJ, j
Ward pastor Of 81 Thomas Catholic
church In this city. has thrown a bomb
into the ranks Of union men by declar-
ing that anybody who subscrIbes 20
the oath demanded By the Interns-
tional Typographical union can not he
given a]bsolution In the church. The
pledge OF the union. he says. places al
legiance 20 the union above every 9th
er obligation. religious or otherwise.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-09-10

Fall Clothes for men arriving.
Come in and feast your eyes. Swell.
est shown in Waxahachie. JOlesch
a Chaska. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
CHASE CITY TOBACCO
Over Four Million Pounds Sold During
lse3{ the Past Year.
\ fsncc,nl4 "a T1he TIpos. Dlspat,

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
& CIIAsD CITY, VA. April This place
has attained high rank as tobacco mar
ket, The large and incr eased sales Of leaf
give 1t Importance. From August |, 1902.
70 April i, 1903, there were sold here on
tho warehouse floors 4,45, 562 pounds. Good
prices were maintained for oil grades
The town hall Is approaching compile
ton. It is Of brick, two stories, forty by
eighty feet, and will cost when furnished
about 5000. It Is the property OF the
corporation.
Work will commence this week on tho
Blackstone and Chase City Railroad. In
add ton to this road there are two tele-
phone lines, which Will mako their terml-
nj here-one from brakes Branch. via
Red Oak, In Charlotte county. and ono
If1om Blackstone, through Luncnburg
5co,rty. The country people arc waking
in to secure moro speedy communication
Attorney General and Mrs. Anderson arc
at tho Meclslenburg. and continue to- re-
ceive benefit from the waters.
Mrs. Susan Gibson and Miss Gibson, Of
Philadelphia: John s. Elicit and Mrs. FL
lett, OF Richmond. are at the hotel.
5i Mr.. Il. w. Powers looks several years
younger, and Mrs. Powers is much i'm
proved. 5
X Mr.. I. N. Jones and daughters, Of Rich
mond are expected this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
SUICIDE RATHER
THAN STAND TRIAL
Geo. w. Dix. OF Alexandria.
UnderIndlctment, browns
Himself in d Bath Tub.
fspoc,al to The Times Dispatch

(spcc,al to The Times Dspatch,)
.ALEXANDRiA.V VA, April without
ON pIoymont and under the shadow Of q
grave charge, George w. Dix, former
letter carrier of this city, committed sui
eide about 6 o'clock this morning by
drowning himself In q bath tub at his
home, lie GwaA discovered while expiring
BY his aged mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Dix
who summoned Officer Sherwood. When,
tie latter arrived life was extinct. From
tho position OF the dead man in tho tub
1t appeared that he had braced himself
with his hands and feet against the sides
to keep himself under water, Coroner
William r. PuyvIs, who viewed the body,
decided that an inquest was unnecessary.
Mr.. Dix is survived BY a widow and one
little girl, Up to last November he had
been q member OF the local force OF let
ter carriers for fifteen years, since It's
organization. AT that time charges were
made against him by members OF Osceola
Tribe. Independent Order OF Rod Men, OF
wlnich he was treasurer, to tho effect that
ha had stolen large sums OF money from
tho order, His friends soon secured counr.
sci to defend him., but his Indictment faJ-
lowed, and his trial In tho Corpora tion,
Court would probably have taken place
In the near future, He told his mother
recently that no could bear up no longer
under the load that was Expressing him,
He waS about fifty years ~ age, Egs' IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
NORFOLK. COUNTY " !
OFFICER IN JAIL ( MI.
He Recently Shot and.k l1,lIt' ..
His Brother in5Self-D efense.
4. Says twas an Accident.

Sf3jGA Especial to The Tlines.Dispatch.l
N DIX, VA; April 1.---For s moot.
Ing Adolphus eskeeter, a resident O
Hcottsville, Percy Adams, d county OF =.
flcer, was last night committed 70 y me ne
custody OF Deputy Sheriff Huybcrt' q q
Norfolk county, IA Portsmouth to await NV
4 preliminary examination. rho Shoots
Ing was gnnprovoked. and can DC &c.
counted (, for. only from tho fact th q,
Adams was under tho Influence OF u.
!quor. Mr.. ukoctcr stated that no and
d friend were engaged In q game OF pool
when Adams camo III the room WI Will 3 q
cooked pistol In his hand. Ho (skeeterl
was about to make q shot. when Adains
raised his pistol remnrking: you
shoot that bali, I'll shoot you" Skcetcr
thought Adams was Joking and answered.
{'Oh, no you won't, Percy; you Womldn5s
shoot mo, Know" lie shot tho bail ana y,
az he did 50 Adams placed the handie
OF his pistol on the pool table and tired g
low tho navel. AS skeeter threw up ms
hands Adams caught him around the
neck and told him he was sorry for what
he had done; itintSit wns m accldent.
Tho report OF the pistol was heard py
County officer McWllll nms. VINO arres Wy,
Admins. skceter stated TINT there had
never been any bad feeling existing be-
loss to understand why he committed
the act. The wounded man was fright,
encd. Flo is about Twenty-Five years old
and painter by trade, residing In GAS
gov Street, Percy dams is q son. son Con
stable Adams. OF Norfolk county: and re-
gently shot and killed his brother. Ben
A dams. In self-defense. Bye.witnesscs .to
the shooting say It was entirely unpro-
-voked, while Adams says 1t was an ao-l
cIdent and that he knows this crime
together with having killed his brotn Isr'
will bring him to an untllncly end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
a WHARF ] ] n.
DEEP WATER I. \ En-
5Sodbodrd .MayRun SpurTIr'ai'c;klI..
to Mouth Of Falling Creek.
HARBOR is FULL OF SAND \
Revenue Officers Say There is More
Illicit D'stllllng II "Dry" Than A u II 8
i.,'Wet'r' and That the Mann BIZ B
viii Increase Their Work.
4 (sn.c,,i Z n, rlme, .Dl,pn tch. )

Especial to The Times. Dispntch.)
PBrDRsBURG, VA, April lit was
learned III Petersburg to-day that Rich
mond will make On effort to get the
seaboard Air Limo Railway to build q
wharf at Failing Creek The railroad
company owns property at that that point
and 1t would be necessary to build only
one mile OF track to connect with the
main line Failing Creek empties Into
James River. r. ID said that there is
plenty OF deep water whore It Is pro-!
posed to build tho wharf. and that the
place would make an admirable shipping
point. AZ H l3 gaS, p VIZ u ID 53.
"A citizen OF Petersburg who owns Sow
eral hundred feet along the wharf at
Petersburg may sue 81 the 8 CITY for not
keeping the river In front Of his wharf
free from sand. Tho lessee OF the wharf
has been unable to use 1t since January
on account Of the sand bars. The city
ordinance requires that tho harDor PC
kept clear Of oil obstructlons.
who, BY reason OF his position, visits
many counties In the state, said IN Pc
4tersburg today that there arc more
Illicit stills In dry counties than there are
ga oons in wet counties. The only two
places in Mecklenburg county where
whiskey Is lawfully dispensed are at the
b courthouse and at La Crosse. Fifteen
Illicit stills have been discovered and de-
stroyed in this county. In BRUNSWICK
county, whore there are no licensed bar
rooms. six Illicit stills have been de-
stroyed, and there Is no doubt put ina
there are many more in the county the
revenue agents expect that their Work
will be greatly Increased should the
Mann bill become law.
An attractive entertainment will be
given by the Hebron Library Club at
Brown's Hall, Hebron, Va, on the 18th
OF April The entertainment Is given
tor the benefit OF the club and promises
to be both instructive and entertaining
The programme will consist OF selections
from Paul Leicester Fords popular story,
b"Wnnted-A Chaperon, comedy. en-
titled "a Boz OF Monkeys. tableaux
and music. 81
There were two hundred arrests made
4 in Petersburg during the past month,
1one hundred and nineteen OF which were
for violations OF city ordinances.
IS The Petersburg Lodge OF Dlks to-nl8ht
Installed officers for the ensuing term:
The Charles Miller Walsh Marble
Works In this city have just received two
orders for mausoleums to DO erected N
Pennsylyania, The monuments VIII be
out from Dlnwidde granite
Miss Florence Larrabee gave a piano
recital this afternoonsat the home OF
her sister. Mrs. r. O Robertson, IN TINS
citV. #i23g 55sss t5its,4 u ,4H3FE MI H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
NEGRO DETECTIVES
SUCCESSFUL WORK.
Caught a Young Negro From
North Carolinaln Norfolk.
Il. HIS Unique Record.
special to The Times. Dispatch. )

i 70 d .
NORFOLK. VA. April Ivan Griffin
Is negro detective from North Carolina.
He came here from Charlotte at the sug-
gestion Of N, w, Wallace. the sheriff.
and got the criminal. William Harris.
alias James Sanders, a young negro Of
a bacon color, for whom he was sent,
Harris is a desperate outlaw, Flo was
pursued by bloodhounds and detectives
in North Carolina for various crimes.
anid escaped them all except Van Grlf-
An, Harris is small and only twenty-sx
years OF ago. but he Is an escaped CON
ylot, a barn burner postoftlce robber,
housebreaker. and Is also charged with
attempting to XIII Van Griffin, at whom
he shot through window near Char
.lotte, and with shooting James Dodd.
Dodd was seriously wounded In the leg
while In bed with his children, and It
was strange that the children escaped
being wounded. Harris burned Hum
ter's and AleXander's barns, robbed the
Euntersville postotlice, and burned VII
liam Cochran's house at Do Rita, There
are other charges against him. from
which he escaped punishment and came
here to live with his slster-n-lnw Ills
s!ster-in-law wrote to his wife, making
promises and threats. and to announce
that "Will had gone West" Van Crit
fin the detective, says that he surmlsed
from that statement that Harris was
right beside her at the time tho letter
WAS written, and he came hero after him.
He will, DO taken to North Carolina for
trial. He escaped from, the officers Of
Danyille after arrest but Chief Vel
lines says he Will not escape from here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
TRAIN CONDUCTOR J TO
WOUNDED BY NEGRO
He Had Ordered Him Off the
Train Assailantis Being
Tracked by Hounds.
rsncc,a, to Tho Times. Dispatch.

Z r. Sc u l1,
CRDWE, VA, April 1.---Luther Robert '''rt
son, conductor on Norfolk and Western
freight train. was shot by negro tramp
between the hours Of 70 and l. o'clock this
morning. AS he was pulling out Of the
Western yard he discovered the negro
and asked him . got Off which ne DID.
but raising his pistol shot the conductor,
and as he turned around shot him again
IN tho back. He fell and was Immediate
ly taken to his home, In West Crewe. The
negro ran. before any one recovered sufl1-
clently from their surprise to catch him,
Hurricane Branch and his bloodhounds
we're at once photographed for. and will
arrive this morning. A strange negro has
been loanng around the town for several
days, and 1t is thought he Is the man.
Mr.. Robertson. It Is feared, Is fatally
wounded. He has three railroad SURGEONS
with him--Drs. Bryant and Warmer, OF
this town. and Dr.. Anderson. Of Farm
vile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
GOOD SALES / y N I
in MECKLENBU|R'C|.
Movement In ClarksvIlIllet' to
Build a Bridge Over the
\ Roanoke River.
lspaclal 70 IND Tlmes. plspatch 5


BOYpToN, VA, April There There mas
been two important land sales IN Meek
lenburg recently. One was the farm Pc
longing to Taylor Jackson, to Laird Gal ;ifI';
ford. The other was Occonechee. WHOM
was owned by Fay Cruchup. and sold sole
to a party from Chicago. Both farms
we're sold at good prices. Occonecheo
Is one OF the finest farms on Roanoke
River, and was the home Of the late
William Townes, Sir. 1t had upon 1t ono
OF tho handsomest dwellings In the
county, but that was destroyed by IRE
o few years since.
The people OF Clarksville appear to be
in earnest about building bridge across
Roanoke River at their town. The old
nat boat has been used for crossing ever
since tho town was built, and the clti-
zens are waking up to the necessity OF
having safe and easy access to their
market GAINESVILLE has considerable
tobacco trade, and owing to its mac
feasibility from the eastern side, much
Of the tobacco goes to other markets.
Tho toll bridge company Is fully organ
lied, and the company has taken steps
to have the land adjacent to the river,
necessary for their purposes, condemned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
'v.lRClNIAS
TEL. |: 5
Tell the Story Of Defeat Yes
terday BY Pennsylvania.
CRACRAFT'S FINE I'M: " WORK ) r K
If Given Proper Support the Result Of
\ the Game Would Have Been Very
Different Allowed the Pennsyl-
vanlans Only Three Hits.

Especial e Tho rimes. r,ispatch.)

Especial to Tho Times.D israteh)
C1IAf1LO orr sV LILLE, A., April -
Pennsylvania turned the tables on vir-
ginla to-day, winning the second game
errors made by the SouthernerB the game
was hard fought and exciting. the result
being In doubt until the end. Virginia
had splendid chance to tie the score
In tho eighth. With runners on second
and third, Groves proved equal to- the
occasion and struck out both Mason ana
tPrlchard, the latter being sent IN to bat
for Rosser.7' II % II M 5a ?, x. gi.s,s f3s
As Oh yesterday, the contest was
pitchers battle, the red and blue finding
lCracraft even tougher proposition than
aPriohnrd. Only three hits were made or
his delivery, despite the wretched support
he received. All tho runs were made at
ter chances had been given to retire the
side. Groves, who twlrled for the
Quakers. was verltable puzzle. having
n total of thirteen strikeouts TO his cred
Il. Two Of tho four hits made off OF him
camo IN the eighth, Captain Pollard and
Nalle getting sim giles in succession.
Pennsylvania scored In the second and
fourth Innings, In the second, errors BY
STICKY and stearns allowed Sites to
reach third. Cariss placed neat bunt
down the third base line, scoring Stiles e.:
Sites opened up the fourth with hit
Delise was safe on Rosser's error, and
both scored on Cnriss' out to left field
Munger falling to handle the throw-in at
tho llome- plate.
Virglnia's single run was made by Cap
tain Pollard, who scored from second.
on stearns' hit. The fielding features Of
the contest were those running catches
by Cooke and Nalle, the latter getting
the ball back to. third on n dead run ana
throwing to second in time to complete
a double. Had Cooke allowed Alden
sdelfer's long fly to got away from him, 1t
would have been good for three sacks.
For Pennsylvania, Captain Orbin had
an off day at short. making two errors
on easy chances. Carlss caught fine
game and kept the virglnians glued to the
bases by his accurate throwing. In the
fourth inning, Aldendeifer while at bat,
was struck in the mouth by pitched
ball and rendered unconscious He soon
recovered and pluckily walked to tho
gymnasium, refusing assistance. Glad
felter took his place at second. Bennett
going to the Initial bag. The Quakers left
this evening for Annapolis, whore they
meet the Naval Cadets tomorrow. the
last game on the Southern trip.
" MIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT
Vigorous Work ofthe Hanover and King
a ~ William Associations.
Especial to The Timeu.DiApatch.)
ETNA MILLS. VA. April lat TIN

tbpeclAl 10 LIN EXTRAORDINARILY
!. BTNA MILLS. VA. April lat the
last meeting OF the Hanover and King
William Counties Good Roads Assoca-3i
ton, held recently at Mangohick, the
executive committed was increased to-
slxty-seven members, who supervise
slxty-seven miles ofroad. This being
very large committee, and as It would
evidently prove difliculttto secure q quo
rum ut called meetings. during the farm
ers' busy season, now opening, subcom-t
mitteo OF five active members was ap-s
pointed and empowered to transact all
business arising after April 4th. and
to mako full report at the annual,
meeting. to be held on tho last Saturday
in December. s,s 4
The next general meeting Of the execu-s
tive committee will be held at Bulahville,,
at noon on Saturday, April 4th, and as,
1t will be tho last general meeting of the
entire committee prior to tho annual
meeting, and as several important mat
tiers will arise, and everybody In toresteds
Is invited to participate, q large atten-S
dance and q very considerable extension.
Of the present territory Is expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-02
INTEREsTlN GOOD ROADS
Committee at Work in Essex viii Re.
port on April Court Day.
lEnecisl 10 Ina rimex.ni.n. IL

y
jss3 1EAPPAIiANNCCK, VA, April IL
There has been we'll attended messing
Of a good roads committee Mt this place
1t was selected by mass-mest.ng OF
the citizens 81 the county on March
court day TO meet and report plan for
better roads. to be acted upon by mass-
meeting TO be held at April court. There
seems to be widespread and general In
forest In this county for better roads.
Sf The people along the Rappahannock
are In culver OF excitement over the
freight and passenger war between the
Weems and tho Peoples lines from Fred.
ericksb,irg to Urbanna, The Weems line
has Just put on q new steamer. the Caro-
line. running from Fredericksburg to,
Urbannn three times week. carrying
tri-weekly mall as far as Tappahannock.
She, carries passengers from Urbanna to
fredericksburg for 25 cents. and from
Tappahanrock TO Fredericksburg for Is
cents,
The present prospect is that the Eng
lish pea crop win be very large along
the Rappahannock this season.