davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-02-08
Audubon Township.

John Schlater marketed hogs in
Extra Monday.
Grandma Duttler is quite ill at the
present writing.
Herman Hickman marketed hogs
in Extra Tuesday.
j, II. McCreary shelled corn for
Henry Tibben Tuesday.
William Littlefield intends going
west in the near future.
Anton Nelson marketed 40 head of
hogs in Extra Monday.
Amos Tibben is on the sick list
but is improving slowly.
For We got "centrap' at first ring
Gee, ain. we in the swing.
Folly Littlefield shipped a car
load of cattle and one of hogs last
Monday.
Mr.. Randle is moving on the Will
liam Doffing farm three miles north
of Adair.
Mrs. Frank Edwards and Mrs.
Ed Berry visited Mrs. Walter Green
Thursday.
There is to be pie social and en-
tertainment at No. 9 Friday eve Feb
ruary 9th.
Frank Rydl of South Dakota is
here on visit with his relatives and
old neighbors.
Quite q number of the young
people attended the masquerade ball
in Extra last week.
Chris Bauer marketed eleven loads
of prime porkers in Extra Saturday
at 1920 per 100 pounds.
Mr.. Henry Baker is on the sick
| list and has been obliged to be il
bed for about two weeks.
The Society at Mrs. Van Aernam'l
was we'll attended and pleasant
time was had by all present.
The new line was finished Wednes.
day and all is peace.
Hurrah I! the line is cut asunder
And it beats us all to thunder.
| Wilson Huff has moved his hous'
up nearer the road and is adding s
new kitchen. Albert Cihak is doing
the carpenter work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kness aut
little Pearl and Doris left TO
Okarche Oklahoma Tuesday, to Wis
it relatives in that place.
Get your neighbors to she'll you
corn, then get good shelter. Nc
Creary has it. Old Chas. Prohask,
place, r. F. D. No. 3. If
The Literary at No. 2 still has
splendid attendance and good pro
gram was rendered. The question
was decided in favor of the affirmative
Every one was busy moving thei
mail boxes Thursday, where it wa
! Necessary. This change is making j
more convenient for great man
more patrons and inconvenient 70
a few.
Mrs. Arthur Shwenneker celebrat
ed her birthday last Friday by in
, viting her friends to spend the da
y ~: "a ;aov aid par:aae Of bountiiu
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-02-08
HIS GRACE's susFENDERs.
Clover Ruse by Which WeIlinston's
Autograph Was Secured.

Toward the latter years of the
Duke of Wellington's life it was
next to impossible to coax or whee-
die his autograph out of him. All
the stratagems used to get a reply
from him to letters failed. He either
did not answer them at all or di-
reeted his private secretary to do so,
and thus the famous signature of
wellington became rarity high
ly priced by collectors.
Apropos of this London Answers
tells of London lady who had an
album garnished with the auto
graphs of most of the great men of
the day, but wanted that of the
"gsssat captain" She mentioned her
distress to friend, a certain Mr.. H.,
and few days after he, to her great
surprise and pleasure, brought her
note from the hand of the victor
| of Waterloo. 1t ran thus:
| Field Marshal the Duke of Wellington
never ordered pair of braces of Messrs
l
| ton had ordered the articles, he could no:
| forget it. +. M. the Duke of Wellington
| always pays for his braces.
This was very odd document for
a lady's album, but its authenticity
was undoubted, and it therefore
found the best place in the interest
ing collection. The way in which
this singular note was elected was
this:
Mr.. III. filled up one of the bank.
ruptcy court forms and signed it
informing the duke that in winding
up the affairs of Messrs. Simpkin he
fhe assignee) found on their books
the sum of IS. I'd. due by his grace
for a pair of braces, which he re
quested the duke would Immediately
pay or have paid. Mr.. HIS ruse was
founded on pure fiction, but it sue
ceeded.
For Sale.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-02-08

dinner. She was the recipient of
many useful presents, may she have
many such birthdays.
Albert Herrick Sr. of the south
part Of the Township met with a
severe accident last Friday. His
team went down over a steep bank
at the side of the road, throwing
him out Of the wagon and brulsing
and cutting his face and head and
tanning him considerably.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-02-08

Miss Grace Lancelot spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home, Miss Belle
returning with her for an over night
visit with friends in Gray.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-02-08
GRAY
Mrs. Lottie Estes has been visiting
her father, Uncle James Foster.

Mrs. Lottie Estes has been visiting
her father, Uncle James Foster.
Mr.. John Barton returned Tuesday
morning from his Illinois visit.
Mr.. Alff, brother-in-law of Mrs.
Mundt, spent Monday night with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs Deems were in Tenn.
pleton house-hunting the first of the
week.
Pete Ludwig of West Side spent a
few hours IN Gray, Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs. Audas will not be home for
two weeks yet. Mr.. Audas is getting
pretty lonesome.
Livery teams were in great de-
mand Monday morning to get the
teachers to their schools.
Mertz bought the Shetland ponies
of Boysen's but sold them the same
week, to David Hart of Ross.
A sister of Mrs. Mundt's arrived
the first of the week from Gushing to
pay her a visit before moving away.
Clarence Farrell was a Templeton
visitor Sunday again. Get job up
there, Clarence, and stay all the
time.
The big sale of last week passed off
all right. About q thousand were in
town. Every thing sold we'll. The
auctioneers did we'll.
Jim CARRIER returned home last
Thursday from Sam Jordan's, where
he has been doing chores during the
absence ofthat gentleman.
Miss Grace Lancelot spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home, Miss Belle
returning with her for an over night
| visit with friends in Gray.
E. E. Deems is going to be an
Iowan again having bought the pool
hall and barber shop at Templeton.
Will take possession about March 10.
The families of S. G. Handles, Fred
Bauman and Rolza Robinson started
for their new Kansas home, the first
of the week. They were about three
days getting their cars loaded.
The thermometer took quite drop
Saturday night, and Sunday was the
coolest day we have had this winter.
Mr.. Ground Hog saw his shadow, SO
guess we are elected tor six weeks OF
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-02-08

by the path, whereupon the rest of the
sheep would follow, elated over their
leaders discovery.
Then, as though suddenly made con-
scious of the stealthy approach of the
dangers of night. the old bell sheep
would turn to his flock, give confiden-
tial little bleat, and hurry on down the
valley. He was leading them home to
the fold and safety.
They placed their trust in him and
followed in his footsteps meekly. The
sun went down and the afterglow died
out above the far-way prairies of Indian
Territory. Listen! the wolves are howl
ing in yon deep glen. The dusky hand
of night is waking the evil of the world,
and woe unto that foolish sheep that
fingers too long among the sweet buds
by the way. Woe unto the little lamb
belated in the dark woods.
Would it be offensive to any one, were
to make my observations fguratively
to insinuate to the Union Baptist Church,
in the steeple of which, crew of husky
farmers placed an eight hundred pound
bell, Friday, February Cd? If we go
when it calls, what will result? The
evils of the night are stirring forth.
We can hear their stealthy tread APP
preaching. The fierce wolves of iniauity
are snarling about us. Dare generalize
the application, and regard the church
as bell-sheep? and be so bold as to inn
ply that it has the very grave response
biity of leading flock home to the
folds of the Great Master, just as did
that old bell-sheep lead his flock on that
calm spring evening, down the quiet
valley of the Ozarks to the wolf-proof
pens of their anxious!y waiting master?
| Dare to insinuate that the church
does sometimes expose its flocks to Turk
ing evils by pausing to nibble at world
ly sweets by the way? Yes, | do.
We are so prone to substitute church
doctrine for the pure teachings of Christ.
Then and there is where we bell the
hayward sheep.
Shooting the Chutes.
Frail lives on fiimsy bark,
Drifting toward the rocks and dark;
Drinking, dancing, mad with glee,
Lust and sensuality.
All unconscious of the doom
Lurking deeper in the gloom.
Glasses tipped in revelry,
Eyes agiow with deviltry;
Soon with snake-infested boots,
Will they shoot the final chutes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-02-08

The thermometer took quite drop
Saturday night, and Sunday was the
coolest day we have had this winter.
Mr.. Ground Hog saw his shadow, so
guess we are elected for six weeks of
winter weather
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-02-08

The rockiest dance Gray ever had,
occurred last Friday night, every body
drunk nearly. One of Frank Buck
ner's boys undertook to go home
alone and his team ran away, throw.
ing him out, breaking one jaw twice,
aud the other one once. We under
stand he has one chance in a hundred
to recover.
Gained.
Mr.. S. c. Handles, of Cameron
township, is the recipient of y gold
headed cane, whose value is way uI
in the teens of dollars, which was
presented to him by Utopia Lodge
1. o. o. F., and some friends and
neighbors.
The evening was indeed fine one
for the occasion when those who hold
Sans friendship most dear, and who
desired to express their appreciation
of his friendship as man and neigh
Dor for over twenty years, took this
method of enjoying one more even
ing in his company, with his res
pected family, before thin departure
| for Kansas, where he has since gone
to make himself and family new
| home.
To part company after 20 odd years
of the most pleasant associations, per
haps for all time, is indeed an I'm
pleasant circumstance in ones life
But it's the way of the world, and O
the Americans in particular.
The Journal will follow Sam to hi
new home and will endeavor to carry
the most reliable news Obtainabll
each week. Bird City, Kansas, will
be the better every way for the &C
QUESTION of this fine family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-02-08

Notice of Amendment hit to the Articles
of Incorporation OF The Farmers
Lumber Compan y, of Bray
ton, Iowa.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Be it known that at special meeting of
tie stockholders of the Farmers Lumber
day Of Jan,1aTy, 1906, the following amend
ment to the Articles of Incorporation of said
company. was made and adopted as follows
The name of said company, was changed
from "The Farmers Lumber Company to
1.-THE Brayton Lumber Company.
Cosson & Ross, ATTORNEYS.
o. F. Ide, Secretary.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-02-08
For Sale.

For Sale.
Two Registeree' Hereford bulls
yearliEgs. faa2 ~. Cc-'--!,,..G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
Stopping the Cars

Editor Of The Times Dispatch.
Sr--W While admitting that il is annoy
ing go have the street cars stoned ON
both sides of "A cross street as set form
I'D your editorial of even date. vet must
say that ta@ far side and not the near side
ls tine proper place for sroppage.
j. the cars stop on tho mean side of ti...
cross streets and bring their rear pi,,i-
forms 10 the crossing tile front of the
car must of necessity block the cross
street to teams while the car is stan5i,,
ii tne car is stopped on tho FAR sid. ~
tne cross street then am of The. car 10
"'yond the cross street and the tram
tong that street is in no manner 5,.
tufhed. Further it would take orf,a
"A.ie 90 educate or people chat the
custom had been changed hsv, seem
the effects Of this stoppaso on the near
side Of cross street and as for me-
although J own mo- team. vet consi.1er
''' convenience Of those that do and "a
make no change. although / use the cars
J. n BALDWIN.
Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
Rhymes /Or 10 Day
Book-Talk.


r HAVE heard some conversation in
- That was elegant and pretty cru
dite;
I've heard some polished people sit and
say
Some things that thrilled me through
with pure delight.
The brightest men who'vc galloped DOWN
the pike
I've listened to from closely. modest
hooks
But ne'er harked to talking that was
like
The brilliant conversation in the books.
CThose gentlemen and ladies in tho
booksi
They're a marvel and a mystery
to me:
From their ready hunks OF knowl-
edge infer each went to col
And secured master-talker's
Ph. D.
What learning and what science they've
acquired!
They chatter as they breakfast or they
sup
Information which 81 you and I required
We should have TO take day 20 look
Il up.
All lore Of earth beneath and heaven
above
Expressed in language harder than It
looks
Oh. that's a very faint description Of
That gorgeous conversation in the
books!
CHOSE gentlemen and ladies' I'm the
booksi
How knowledge lies before them
all uufurled-
They ne'er need fear the poorhouse
when their minds are such a
stOrehouse
OF the learning and the culture 81
the worldJ
H s Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15

: has finally adopted the fsr-slde stop as
I preferable.
Ncw York has had tho same experience.
/ President Vreclaud. Of tho New York city
/ Railway Company. says that IN 1893 an
ordinance was adopted requiring the cars
90 stop ON tho near side. but that after
TIE requirements had become effective.
there arose such a public clamor against
10 That &c was repealed. Passengers oh
5,ctcd o. t.e ncar-side stop. because I'm
tlc winter season they were often re-
ouirod 20 sct on or or the cars az a point
whore rho street was covered with snow
or ~ush This hy tho way. seems 20 be
Tho only objection 20 tho near-side stop.
except that some Of the superintendonts
think that tho danger IS greater, as an
ordinary driver does not know whether
or NOT car Is goius TO stop before cross
INK the street, hut 81 the rule is 20 stop on
tr, FAR side. they know 70 viii not stop
on the rcar s.de aud viii keep out OF tho
way. There appears 90 us very little force
iu that argument. and the only substantial
epl.,ton raised 10 the uear-side stop is
trat in bad weather. especially i'm sea-
sons cf snow and alons the muddy streets
ot tae suburbs it IS better for the pas
s.a--r 20 board or leave the car at the
crossing
Aitoscttcr sc seems 60 The T.mes-D Dis
p-tcl taa- 30 matters little ON which side
Oil. car stops. but IL is an irksome an-
r.san.e FOR the cars To stop on both sides
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
GUEST Of HOUSE
BURNED To DEATH
Dwelling Burns After the Porter
and William c. Johnson Was
Cremated.
BURNING WAY OUT OF JAIL
Prisoner at Work on Roof When
Overwhelmingly
Heavy Loss.
LspeeIai b 10 TImes-nlsnatch.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
SUFFOLK. VA, November lA-Wuliam
G. Johnson last night was cremated at
the home OF his friend. Goldberg Roberts,
in Southampton county. Va. MI Roberts
gave party. which Johnson attended. He
later consented to become Roberts
guest during the night. and shortly after
the company dispersed retired to n bed
room on the second floor. Fire broke out
during the early morning hours, and so
busy was Roberts in saving furniture.
that he forgot Johnson until Il was too
lato 10 reach him. When last seen john
son was struggling 70 raise a window.
his night dress being sblaze.
His Charred body was recovered to-day.
Nat Parker. colored. last night sought
% burn his way out OF Nansemond coun-
~ jail. When discovered. Parker had
burned into the ceiling hole large
enough 10 admit his body. and wac rip
ping on boards when the noise awakened
other prisoners. who gave an alarm
Parker is held on three counts Of stock
stealing. Sheriff Baker said this evening
that Parker could be hanged for the at
tempted arson
I'm Isle OF Wight county yesterday
Angus Weaver lost by fire AN Of his out
buildings. one horse. 5o0 bushels OF pea
mats. corn. fodder and a lot OF implements
fnere was no Insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
DOUBLE NORFOLK
POLICE FORCE
tlain-Clothes Men to Watch
Crooks During the Jamestown
Exposition.
Exposition.
IspeeIaI b - - pl.pa.en ]


NORFOLK. VA. November l4.-It ia
proposed TO double the police force fin
Norfolk during the jamestown Exposi-
uon- a great majority az the now officers
Will Dee plain-clothcs men. assigned 10 the
duty az watching for crooks that ,nvar-
iahiy attend eXpositions
The Board 81 Control Will soon recon-
mend 70 the Council the appropriation az
about $4,000 for the additional men and
other needs of the Police Department
during the exposition period
The Anheuscr- Busch Brewing Assoc!a-
ton. OF st Louis. NO. has just acquired
from tho city Hall Land Corporation. FOR
$4,000. the property ar tho northeast
corner Of city Han Avenue ana Boush
Street with frontage of l54 feet on CITY
Hall Avenue and II5 feet depth on Rsusi
Street
Just what the purchasers intend doing
with the new property acquired Is not
known. nut IL SIS understood that larr.
improvements are To- Doe made such rs
viii be value 20 that section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
CONSPIRACY TO ROB.
Young White Man Convicted in
the Police Court.

I|7|'
pANNlLLE, VA, November y.
Burnett. a young white man who claims
Huntington. w. Va. as his home was
convicted in the Police Court here to-
day 81 conspiracy 10 rob r. H. Haynes.
young farmer He was fined 500 and
given sixty days i'm jal. Burnett and
Hugh Williams approached Haynes and
iuveighed him into scheme TO gamble
or a trick lock and dcfrauded him out
Of $lo. Williams recently came into noto-
riety by severely beating a policeman.
who attempted 20 arrest him and bv
making an eloquent speech I'm his own
behalf in the Mayors Court. lie furnished
bend for his appearance before court but
has skipped out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
WILKIE BROUGHT BACK.
Killed Otis Ross in the Most Cold
Blooded Manner.

GATE CITY. VA. November 14-Depu,y
Sheriff John D. Broadwater is expected
to arrive tomorrow from Asheville y. c..
bringing back Yves Wilkic (coiored). who
on the Goth OF October shot and killed
Otis Ross. another negro, on the works
Of Bird Stewart K oats. on the Holston
River Railroad Wil<ie had his pistol con b.
cealed under his coat. which lay on the
Side of the cut IN which the men were O.,
work ali the afternoon As soon as thew
quit work for the day De picked up his
pistol, and without "a word shot RoAs
twice.
a row among the negroes two or three
days earlier probably caused the murder.
Wilkie fed to his home at AsheviIIe.
whore MIR. BrOadwater caused him TO bs
arres ted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
FACTORY
IN PETERSBURG
The American Cigar Company
Buys Property on Which %
Erect Building.
WAREHOUSE OF STEMMERl
Isp-cIai . no Tl1.e--Dl.aalcaI

PETERSBURG. Va. November LIT
is announced that the American cigar
Company VIII soon build another cigar
factory in Petersburg, has secured West
End property FOR the purpose end is me-
Eouating for more. u IS understood that
the company proposes % convert ifs old
Byrnc Street stemurpry into "A STORAGE
warehouse. and TO use the new Harrison
street factory as stemmery
The harbor may be said 20 be- again
open 90 navigation. Tho two dredges whi-h
have been clearing the channel from each
and OF .he harbor met to-day. and il ls ex-
pected that by tomorrow tho city viii
have An opf7 haroor. with al sandbars
taken out 81 the channel and removed 90
saOWs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15

t. represent and vote tiv states stock In
tho Richmond. Frederic ksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad Company: a. l.. Honaiay.
OF Hanover: John b. Purcell, OF Rich-
mond; J. r. Rroadus. of Henrico Henry
NJ Tyler OF Caroline co; +. h. Cole. Of
Fredericksburg; G.. Lee Moore OF Alex
andria.
These gentlemen will vote tho States
interest at the annual meeting Of The
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomaa
meeting Oh Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
IN FROM THE WEST.
Comes From Missouri to Answer
Graft Charge
especial 70 The Times-Dlspatch. ]

AMHERST Va. November 14-Mr Il
j.. f-ilips, of Missouri ex-member OF
the Board of Supervisors Of this county,
who 40 tho October term Of court vyaa
indicted Jointly with Mr. f. 3. Tyler
president Of the Board for bribe-takine
ia connection with the purchase OF a
pair OF mules from A. r. Canada ~
i-ynchburg. yesterday reached Amherst
and az once gave himself up to the au-
thOritics.
lie was forthwith bailed by Bail Conn
missioner John NJ. Payne Mr.. Pbiufne
came all the way from the West TO stand
trial on this matter and expressed him
self as being confident OF vindication
Of any wroug-dOiug
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
FLESH BURNED FROM
OLD W0MAN'S BONES
With Clothes Attire She Fled to
the Open, Calling for
Help.


GU LPEPER. VA. November I4-Nfarv
Ross an old woman. Was burned to death
az her nome. near here, this morning
she Was dressing herself before tho 0re
when cape. which she threw across her
shoulders. coming in contact with the
flames. caught and an her other cloth
ing was soon in a blaze. She ran from
the house loudly calling for help. but as
sistance could not be- given. She sunk
10 the ground. the flesh dropping from
her bones. Her shTieks could be heard
quarter Of . mile away She leaves a
large and dependent family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
CASH PAID FOR

CONF EIDE RATE BILLS. OLD BOOKS
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS. ENoRAvINcs
COIN AND STAMP COLLEcrioNs
DESCRIBE WHAT YOU HAVE; VIII /,
CALL. CITY OR COUNTRY. "ItRpn-
RIAN." p. o. BOX s13. RICHMOND Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
HUNTING ACCIDENT.
Boys Leg Torn and Lacerated by
a Load of Shot.

LYNCHBCRG. VA. November Ia
Leonard Stanley. a fourteen-year-old boy.
who lives on Salem street. was seriously
injured by a gunshot wound this morn
ing, while hunting with number Of com
panions I'm Amherst county. opposite the.
CIV IT," lad received the fun charge
Of the load IN the calves of his legs. one
OF them being practically torn away
IL is hoped that the boy will not lose
either OF his limbs. as the bones do
not appear TO have been injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
JUDGE LEAKE BETTER
His Condition Hopeful and Ulti-
mate Recovery Probable.

LOUISA. VA. November 14-Iudee A
Is. Leake. who was stricken with paralv-
sis here yesterday. is very much better
to-day. and the doctors report that There
are strong hopes OF his ultimate recov-
cry Mrs. Leake arrived last night.
The judge is cheerful. ana vishes fo
go 10 Richmond; but the doctors say n
viii not Doe prudent TO remove him for
"a week or ten days yet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15

restore your stomach and digestive or
gans to "a normal condition. and see how
quickly the hundred and one little ALL
ments troubling YOU will disappear II
IS the safest medicine you can take. one
bottle OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
Down WIN vanrants-

The Norfolk authorities are enforcing che
N"ei anc} laws and putting the warrants TO
"'ih 900 the Jamestown boulevard Here Us a
s''i example for the authorities 30 Southslde
Hkinia. whore the public roads are greatly in
nr'd 81 repair. and where vagfants are nuincr-
"us and insolent and have visible rlsans
ol livelihood. Petersburg Index Appeal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15
Judae Saunders

While a member Of the Virginia LEGISLATURE
Judge saunders WAS among the few who l.d
in Wise, constructive legislation. and who
stfutinizei closely all measures. causing tho
defeat OF many that were designed not in
me Interest % The state. but iu the interest
or individuals az the expense Of tine public no
stanton Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-15

build up large tranic Tor tho road it.
Soic and greatly enhance tho value OF
bis extensive system OF electric lines In
snd around Richmond.