davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-18
LOCAL NEWS.



whose history the public are not familiar.
''Modern Architecture" by saml Hsmil-
ton showed the relation OF architecture TO
religion in the construction of great
churches. Helen A. Lemos, whose subject
was "a Comparison of Athens in the Fifth
Century, B. C., with America of Today
succeeded in awakening interest in her an
cient subject and showed the dangers of
our downfall through carelessness in
morality. Too much luxury is not good
for nation, and our present condition
was a parallel to the ancient Athenians.
A nations strength is not in gold but in
the pure hearts of her people. Charles w.
Huse I'm "School Athletics" pleaded the
continuance OF athletic sports In proper
orm, condemned brutality in football
but regarded 1t as good form OF exercise
and liable to remain q feature OF our coll
leges, regardless OF condemnation by many
people. There are rules enough for foot
ball II they are lived up to. The essay,
"Woman in History" by Fernie A. Mowry
showed the valuable assistance rendered
by famous women in the shaping OF the
worlds history and regarded Queen Vic
toria as perhaps the best representative OF
influential women. The work of the grad
yates was followed by presentation OF d.
plomas by Principal Q. l.. Cowles. In an
address to the people assembled, F. G. VIII
liams bespoke for the school successful
future and asked for evidences of greater
interest on the part of parents and others.
TROY.
Mrs. Forrest SuIham and daughter,
Helena, OF Richford are here helping care
for Mrs. sulham's sister, Miss Sadie Fos-
ter, who is very I'll.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Burbank Of Toronto, former residents
here, in the death of their twin boys, who
died soon after their birth.
There will be social at the Congrega-
tional vestry Tuesday evening, June 18th.
Ice cream and cake will be served. All are
cordially invited to come.
Miss Mary Wursthorne OF Richford spent
Saturday and Sunday in town with her
sister, Bertha, whose place she has taken
in the Newport Center primary school.
Congregational church recently, in the abb
sence OF Rev. F. A. Junkins at the state
convention of Congregational churches
es atW oodstock.
WESTFIELD.
Fred Taylor of Hardwick is visiting at
w. &. Farman's.
Capt. A. w. Farman and family visited
at Island Pond last week.
Miss Minnie e. Gilpin of Barton spent
last week with her parents here.
Rev. K. A. Junk1ns spent last Sunday in
West Hartford, his former parish.
Miss Mildred Bell has gone to Saugus,
Mass, and Providence, r. l., on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. vigneault of New
port visited at Joseph Goddard's recently.
Mrs. McHales mother from Ontario is
visiting her, also cousin from Montgom-
tpry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-18

| Our guarantee is Ike q Bank
J Check-if your purchasedoe |
! not suit you, bring back the {
| coo de- and draw your money.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-18

Banking Hours: 900 a. M. to 800 p. m,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-24

low!
II think 1 can," asserted Odell.
II haven't spoken to him yet, and
don't know his price. You all know
Seldon?'s
We nodded and McGregor added:
"Seldon would do If you can buy
him. He's been very active in their
new Trades Council, and he's got
influence, lots of it,"
HE won't overdo it," inquired
Rainsford anxiously-so we'll as to
send this Thorne to Washington
His contract would be to get
these union fellows mixed up, and
fighting for their various parties.
should have that thoroughly under
STOOD
Odell knew the bait to use for
Seldom. The man had a chance to
buy a partnership in a small sash
and door factory, needed a THOUSAND
dollars, and Odell agree to pay it.
Seldom proved to be clever and
diplomatic. He first interested a few
others in the idea of combining for
Thorne, and, having thus sufficient
backing, he introduced motion In
his own lodge to support the labor
party candidate in body. There
was. strife, but he won out. Then
thte other lodges comprising the
Trades Council rebslled. As Nc
/ GraGor predicted they we're furious
at the. idea that any Of the fellows
should arrange anything about the
way they sh0aald yot hQnld Inv 1
Ennger a. their prsci our franz hisel i.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-24
HAWK PAYS VISIT
TO- CENTRAL PARK

A pigeon hawk that lived in the
wilds of New Jersey got a bunch yes
terday that there were good hunting
grounds in the heart of Manhattan.
and took wing: across the North river
to Central park.
HAWKS are rare in the park and the
pigeons, sparrows and squirrels were
not expecting this one and wera
caught off their guard. The New Ter
sey visitor got busy right away, among
a flock of English sparrows that were
hopping about: on a path near the
stone bridge that spans swan lake. ~
The hawk gobbled one of the little
fellows, and the rest. of the hardy little
birds that are seldom. frightened by
anything that flies fell into a panic
and scattered with cries of alarm.
The hawk then moved up@ toward the
menagerie. where a flock 81 pigeons
was sHying: about. The pigeons saw
the enemy In time to get move on.
The big bird was so anxious for 4.
pigeon dinner that keptsup chase
among the menagerie buildings, where
a !: number OF persons were walking
about. ~ ~. ..s: 4 ss Il H. g. $,ss 81 -
Head Keeper Snyder SAW the hawk
ran into Director: Smiths office, and
got boubled- barreled shotgun. 1Whan
he. came out the bird OF prey had SEN
arafed one of the !. niganns from tho
flock and was hot after It. The pigeon
started OF toward the Mall with thu
enemy close behind lEzs s2Y
Snyder went, too; hut She sfailed IL
come ND It'll Is hem. a Ind could not toll
81 the pi9aon flnatl eacApeSta Thes head
keeper has thu siiot tin M y - ~.
sothe ylstt from FIaN Z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-24

In the mea ntime Seldom had gone
over to Falls. He was in the mat
ter heart and soul now-bound to
win his reward. He showed the men
there the decision of his lodge to
vote as one man and made several
speeches urging them to join in, but
they jeered at him and declared they
were independent voters finally
threatening to ruin him out of town.
We got the local papers in both
towns to comment on the matter in
such way as to excite still more
bitterness among the men. I made
an adroit move by contributing a
hundred dollars to Thorne's cam
paign fund, stating in an open letter
that I was in favor of legislation
which would bring capital and labor
into better relations. This was in
trepreted into an understanding be-
tween Thorne and myself-and he
was suspected of treachery. Al
though there was strife and bitter
ness-much discussion. and I fear
much drinking. And through it dill,
McGregor, watchful and eager for
every chance, discharged the leading
union men, as he could make op-
portunities, leaving the rank and file
still more demoralized.
Seldom got his thousand dollars.
Apart from the service he had been
to us. 1T was worth the money to
get SO strong and aggressive man
out of the Trades Council. And, of
course when he became a boss his
views of labor matters changed. -
Thorne's votes was. cut to pieces.
One Of the old standard parties
brought in their mana safe man.
"one," as Rainsford cheerfully said,
whose only knowledge Of water was
confined to the chaser which fol-.
lowed his whiskey.' Saturday
Evening Post : ,,::--e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-24

with the vigor Of six-and- twenty. OF
course Sarah Bernhardt's real name
is no more Bernhard than the late
Henry sIrvfng's was Irving. Her real
surname is Damola, and there are
people who say. that her real Christian
name is Rosine instead Of Sarah. If
so, she must have adopted the more
patriarchial and commonplace name
just to show how easily she could lift
even the commonplace into the reg
ions of romantic glory. Perhaps on
the other hand the act was prophetic
The scriptural Sarah played her part
in q great tragedy in the tents Of Alb
raham. Her successor plays hers in
the tents of Barnum. May she al
ways keep young. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-03-24
SARAH At SIXTY ST !,

It was with shocIksI noticed III the
new Whe's Who ~ that Sarah Bern-P
hardt, the divine Sarah.Swas 90 as long
ago IA Oct, az last. 4. OF course IS as-s
sumo the 81 Who's ho''a entry Us d cor
rect. It has not varied tor years,sN ors
has Sarah the ever uIthfll, who Us
ettnk the then tor rststt iia fhes "a tas
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
Dirtlr Gtutttattntt
NpPn nf Ttmrs
By PROF. F. w. BLACKMAR,
of Chair OF Sociology in Kansas University.

or weaken the spirit the individual destroy the social order
But there still deeper problems consider and there the
restriction marriage and the limitation OF births.
do why do not talk OF this question plainly Some
thing be done the multiplication OF the unfit by heredy
by How this is be brought about
fcut say.
We stepped in rason and convention, have much
hypocrisy in civilization that it difficult apply scientific
DDS But education legislation and radical social selection supple
may relieve the situation This with continuance the
social forms and individual characteristics may help cmnae
the unfit.
II left to herself eliminates the weak and the unfit but
science dominates civilization and civilization submit
mands OF science
We must either trying reclaim the weak make bet
ter selection OF stock II could eliminate dcgeneac crime pau.
oerism and poverty, the stock OF the people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
A ANNOUNCEMENTS
ILLINOIS, CENTRAL z. 3.


The Illinois Central maintains
Double Daily Service. and operates
The best of trains. with Dining Cars.
BuffetLlbrary Cars, chair Cars, and
Sleeping Cars. from Chicago, st
Louis. Cincinnati and Louisville south
20 New Orleans. The best road for
reaching the Winter Tourist resorts
Of the south. including
NEW ORLEANS, VICKSBURG, HAM
MoND, IA. oULFPoRT. MISS.
HAVANA VIA NEW ORLEANS.
Havana, Cuba. is best reached via
the Illinois Central through service to
New Orleans and the new ocean liner,
twin-screw. undetermined
HOT SPRINGS. ARK. FLORIDA.
Daily Sleeping Car without change
Chicago to Hot Springs. with connec-
tlons at Memphis from Cincinnati and
louisville.
Through "Diyie FLYER" Sleeping Car
line St Louis to jacksonville via
Nashville. Chattanooga and Atlanta.
MEXICO. CALIFORNIA.
Illinois Central Weekly Excursions
70 California. Excursion cars through
20 Los Angeles and San Francisco as
follows: VIA New Orleans and TIE
southerr Route everE Friday from
Oh cago every TUESDAY from Cinein-
aau and louisville Via Omaha and
the geenic Route every Wednesday
from Chicago
FULL PARTICULARS concerning
all 81 rhe above can be had If agents
Of the Illinois Central and connecting
lines OF ~ addressing either OF the
undersigned.
A. n. HANSON. p. T. ~. -.
Chicago. III.
s q. HATCH. @. p A.
rhiraen. I'D.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
Of AID TO HOSTESS
SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEL AND
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENTS.
rhe Cotton Wedding-Literary Menu
OF foothsome and Inexpensive
Dishes-A "Junior" Recep-
ton to the Seniors.
The Cotton Wedding.

A reader OF the department asks for
suggestions for celebrating the first
wedding anniversary, which is the
cotton wedding The invitations may
be written with indelble ink on
squares " cotton cloth folded 70 re.
semhle note paper, A small tree foi
the table centerpece may be decorated
with bits Ut cotton, and for place cards
make balls Of cotton each inclosine
some trifiug souvenir. If cards are
played rhearts' should be the game
fhe prize can be delivered to the Win
her done NJ TO represent a bale Of cot
ton with holes in the burlap showing
the fluffy substance inside, The menu
can be kept mostly in white by sery.
ing first minced chicken sandwiches,
salad made from white grapes, cell
cry, apples and blanched almonds in
white paper cases, first putting IN a
blanched lettuce leaf "A delicious
frozen dainty Is whipped cream with
chopped nuts and cherries stirred IN
before serving Have small cakes
frosted all around to resemble balls d
cotton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to April 20, 1905.
TBE FAST MAIL RuuIn
Shortest and quicssst Bent. ss
81. Louis & Chicago

1882 a. nj. Dsly Chicaeo Vestibuie Limited,
arriving In Chlcsfo at 1. 80 a. ~ @ meeting
with az ernoon trains for all points east and
uCTth.
2;20R. m. peily At. Louia Eigbl L,aited
arriving Ia 81. Louis 81 ;0s D. la., eonnaUtln1
50 Union Station for All points west. si-erina
'ars open vt 9ttb y. us.
$40 a M, Chicago Daylight EsEresn
sxcsl.t Sunday, mates all stops between Cara
70 Chicago arriving iu Chicago ri $3.50 y. ia
F:10a. M. 1T. ouis Mnraina Fs0Eess
xcept sunday, arriving Ia 81. Louis ~ II y
baking All stops,
tI.i5 q. m. 81. Louis Fast Nj ii, ART -
ug IN st. Louis At $500 .. m
II.IF ~. W. Fhi"""o Msd~6Ry Special
arriving in Chicago, $3.50 p. IN.
2!35p. va. lyatiS 1T. LOUIS Limited, ar
Nnig ia 1T. Louis 81 sos p. N, connecting
Union station for KanPes City, Omaha, Den.
sev San Francisco and 81 points west,
2;35 q. IN Afternoon Express for O6in,
5hiogbEm, Msttuou, Tolona, Champaign, CHI
q 4 .. IN. Thebes accommodates,
74I5 %. m. Chicago and Eastern Hu'
,reka arriving In Chicago at 8 80 e. m Ino an
4polts T:26 Eincinnsti, 1880 .. NJ. Buffalo, o:As
m, New York 1850 =. Iu. Sleeping cars
JhicSgo,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
Board 81 County Commissioners
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN J. CAUSE
]. J. JENNELLE, Chairman
JOYS Of Collecting.

Amy form Of collecting which Is un.
dertaken seriously, aud pursued con
ststontly, is much more than reaxa-
tion; It Is a magnificent education, a
source alike Of pleasure and of profit,
it Is a mental tonic, reviyin8 faded
nerves and completely filing one with
Wholesome civilization Undertaken
thus, collecting adus joy to life
Collectors Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

eIere is a menu which was served to
a club OF literary people upon which
the hostess did not exPend fre dollars
Much merriment was afforded by
guessing what each course was be-
fore it appears ON the table;
Lays OF Ancient Rome. Macaulay,
(stufed EggsJ
The Red Skins ............C Cooper.
lobster a la Newbers)
Lambs Works"...... Charles Lamb
tChops and Potato Croquettes)
"Cometh Up as a Flower .........
.......... Rhoda Broughton
Mushrooms
Salad for the Solitary and the So
cIal .,,......,..,..... +, Saunders
tlettuCe
The Queen OF Cards and Cream.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mrs. Gerard
(Chcese)
Man, and the Glacial Period"
.....%.....,........ Or. Wright
tOrange Ice Served in the SKINS
Coffee and Repartee" ..... Bangs
Coffee
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

Prof. ron Ncwcomo who's.
"Rofaini@t@rees Of an Astronomer
was recently published. has u.el hon
ored by Emperor William with IN,
order pour merite for science anl
arts
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

A Junior" asks for some hints upon
giving reception to the seniors, the
aolors being pink and white and green
and white; also how to arrange a
punch bowl; the affair to be given at
a home fortunate enough to have large
porehes.
The porches could be made most
charming adjunets to the rooms BY
screening them from the gaze Of the
public with draperies Of cheesecloth in
the class colors. Then If a punch bowl
OF china or glass is lacking, a good
substitute can be made by taking the
largest sized bread pan, covering it
with dark green c<epe paper Inside
this place a smaller pan. and around
the rim put flowers and vines. Place
on a table with ferns and palms for a
background; a corner is the best posi-
ton. This could be on the porch, with
the musicians if there is to be music
for dancing Japanese lanterns, par
asols and fans make attractive ana in
expensive decorations Instead OF ice
cream, try an ice of orange or pine
apple flavor. II will be found much
more refreshing. Have a variety OF
small cakes and dainty waters; they
are considered much better form than
layer cake
MADAME MERRL
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
SOUTHERN DIVISION

uE ONLY DIEECT LINE TO AHAPHus
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT
tANTA, JACKSON WILLIE 81
vANNAH, VTCKSBURG
and JACKSONVILLE.
3sslb a, IN. 1.-THE Dixie Flyer Msgpsis
inrbytile and jacksonville,
a.Aoa ~ Memphis and New Orieasa Lttntr.
"a via Memphis, striving Ia Memphis at si45
- M and New Orleans $50 p. Ia.
$3.50 a. M, Paducah and ouisvttls
I.II .. NJ, daily, hemphis and New Orlssn
ssst Mail arriving In Memphis At 7.4b . m aud
View Orleans At s:l0 q. M.
l:ai o. M. daily, Nashville, ckstAnoosHznd
atlanta.
800 pm Msnphi, srf New Orleans spsnis
Trive IN Memphis NJ ii 10 o. bi New ofissn
in-S5 =. IN.
: 80 . m. p.dursh .un inu' vile.
So hor through tlcseit, s.Fepink car accom-
nadations and further Information rpply At
nipols Central Passenger Ststion, usiro, III.
Il. W. Gross, Tit. AIT.
r.G. HATCH, q. p. A.
ALHANsON. PasEeups- Trsfhc Aaneger
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

a Special Train viii Leave PapIar
Bluff
A. midnight Friday May 9th. return
ing Drummer and others as Tar east
as Cape Gia-deau. No. in order 10
give merchants an opportunity to visit
the meeting and return 70 their busi-
ness for Saturday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

There are some
things for which we
are not responsible;
we are not responsible
Tor our temperament,
whether il be nervous
or plegmatic, bilious
or sanguine, Our ia
theirs and mothers, our
gran d I a t II c RS and
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

The most general
as we'll as the most
fundamental problem
OF charity and phllan
frori is to practice
the Jaw OF love and to
lend aid to the help
less and the weak in
such fashion as not to
degenerate the stock
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
Alexander County, Population 22,sss

County Judge, VIM 3 DEWEY,
County CLERK, JESSE u, MILLER
Circu Clerk. LEE r. DAVIS
Sheriff. JAS s.. ROCHE
Cor0ner. pR JAM RS McMANUb
Counry superintendent of Scnoin
PROF.. JOHN SNYDER
Assessor and Treasurer. FRANK n
DAVIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
April Circulation.

The above Ii correct aud true
statement Of the circulation Of The
Cairo Bulletin for the yea 1895 ana
for the month OF April, 1906
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day Of May. 1906.
LEO j KLEB.
Notary Public
My commission expires Jan lG. 1909
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and sunday circn-
latian for The year 1906 2l28
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lat on for the month OF April,
1906 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2to5
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
TODAY IS THE DAY.

This l. the I'D inst the day fixed
BY The mayor a. the limit Of time
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

Although unassuming IN nature and
rather Of a retiring disposition. Mr..
Miller has been consid arel a more or
lecs prominent figure in the public lifc
Of Cairo and Alexander county for 2
number Of years. He succeeded Capt
John r.. Rec o as county ele-k eight
years aga. and this has been hi fir q
ana only public Office, out he has al
ways been quietly active in the
pelit cs of the county. and with his
brother. Postmaster Sidney b Miller
has welded a S roag influence Isl The
councils of the Republican party o.
the county. which the party will mi
very greatly houll Mr. Miller now
decide 10 devote himself entirely e.
brsine OF his public serv' ces as
county clerk. il ma D. the verdict of
all. irrespective # politics. that ne Ia.
been a most cot tecus. c3nse ientious
and painstaking oryant of the peo
pie. IL aid by those who are In
post on 10 know. that the affairs @
the county clerks office were never
more thoroughly kept in order and
that the tecori arr in every detail
pagfect aud up - cate. Mr. Miller
retirement fom the office woull there
tore be Ia the nature Of publ.s
calamity were il not that ore Of sew
e,al good Democrat gsay be chosen tl
hll the vacancy. nit that his accept
ance Of The seer taryshiu IF the WetQ.
CO IS q distinct advantage fur thH
company win not be CONTESTED.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

That tn action by Mr. Miller
means bis retirement from the office
Of county clerk ami removes him from
The race fo- re election t. a matter Of
course. for H. would be out Of the
onegion that be- could h "a bo'h
places. aud this j. very interesting
phase Of The ituaiion Ter Il win mean
a free-for-all scramble for tie RepubH
can nominal on for the place az the
com'-g primaries. Tn office is c0nsif
q ed q good one and Is alssvs sought
after by good men II IS an important
one il tn public business and IL IS
impor ant. Thereof that a good man
te chosen TO nj II no doubt a numbei
o. GOOD men will present then elge|
for cons deIafion IN come -tion with
Il and the public viii have ample %
porfnaify 10 chose a worthy successor
g. III Miller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

Qeecorcore For Now York ard caste
dSSeHgeTS cities should bear in mind
that the ill hois Ceptrsl Is the quickest route
.rrivinR in New Y TX alT:So the second day
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois, POI
ulat'rr 10,

Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS
Clerk, II. A. HATCHER
Treasurer. JAMES QUINN
Comptroller, u :. DEWEY
Police Magistrate, A. J. ROSS.
Chief OF police, NJ. 4 EGAN,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

The Bulletin is on sale at the fol
lowing places:
coleman's, 2t4 Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
MR.. MTLLER's RETIREMENT

The election of County Click Jee
Miller to the secretaryship of ta
Weber nv Goods Co. AMI his assumD
ton of the duties Of that imporia1
petition next month. rs announced i
We terday's Bulletin created a grea
daal Of comment yesterday. The al
nouncement came as a grea surprise
To nearly every one. for ye-Y few
people knew that Mr.. Miller had ae
Guired an interest in that concern
As stated yesterday, the company
have been anxious for many montAs
10 have Mr. Millar take the position
hut he ~ isted thei importuaities i'm
til several weeks ago, when he yielde'
ana VIII take charge Of affairs in hi
rev pcsitloa June 4. Mr., T. J. X arth
who had retired from active busine
ONE time before. was pressed I'M
service in the place and had consentec
10 hold II temporarily until a sati
factory arrangement could be made
with Mr.. Mile,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.

For Supreme Court Justice.
First Judicial District OF Illinois
-----~~--
CARROLL G. BoGGs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

iSig rour Dong Fast
40 l. -. 8 45 an
No q------ 3 0 pm
A 3 daily
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-20
mAoeE LAWRENCE.

Madge Lawrence, the leading lady
in VIM. "A. Brady.s musical production
"Gtrls win Be. Girls" that is 70 play
at the Grand on Wednesday has a
very pretty summer home at the sea:
shore on Long Island. But the want
Of competent female help q the one
stumbling block on the road to that
complete rsst required after a long
and arduous season on the road. Many
and varied have been her experiences
In connection with her maids. Last
summer she had a remarkable expe'
Renee with q new Irish girl. MAR.
garrett" said she one evening, I'VE
must have some sausages for tea tails
evening, ! expect company" "Yis,
Ma'am" replied Margaret Tea time
arrived and with it the company. The
slF "a lI.', Va. lfea5tl