davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
PROSPERITY is WITH US.

EAL ESTATE sales for June aggregated sIS867o against
S7Oo during May. The reaction after the fire kept the
market inactive for several weeks but during the last thirty
days has shown OF renewed life, with firm demand
property disposition of hold prices.
The sudden of the market might be taken pessims
indication that property anxious get rid of
their holdings and leave the city and gratifying learn that
this the
Analysis OF the sales shows that the transfers made
the benefit of both the buyers and the sellers In of the
the sales of private residences districts adjacent
the Van Aesavenue Fmorestreet and downtown sections The
sellers money their houses than they had
expected and by improving the property the buyers have
made rentals and than satisfied with their
chases.
encouraging the market the absolute conf
dence property the burned district the future
OF the Land has deprecated in value and down
has doubled worth Along Market be-
Powell and the ferries first slow
make their minds build Some speculative than the
started temporary and permanent buildings and the
tire talking of sales and The de-
mand IS increasing every day and there manifest feeling Of
security among those who make investments.
The sales of January June nearly
fifty millions of dollars yet the of mortgages recorded
comparatively small Money plentiful the
banks overowing with it, The country will be surprised
the remarkable financial showing of San Francisco and the rapid
rebuilding of the will furnish the world lesson the self
reliance and selfsufhcingness of great community
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

IN IN-MONEY" anenupta contracts prophylactic
against domestic misunderstanding is the light side of
subject Woman in these days of human
Osity likely be forgotten in the OF life if she neg
lects to assert herself does rigltfuly
Captain of Berkeley has proposed that ante-nuptial
which the prospective husband and wife shall
agree partition the family income share and share alike and this
that the may feel selfreant and exercise her judg
purchase food clothing
tanment.
Captain Martins proposition has aroused much
Letters have been received from leading club and
otherwise interested the wOrkaday affairs OF the world nearly
all OF whom inclined support be introduced
the Legislature making unnecessary for wife have beg
for what is legally hers.
Woman naturally saving though singy man
less money affairs general rule and inclined be lib
era with himself and liberal with his wife The
spends for cigars for good meals downtown and sometimes for
drinks money than the would spend for such lux
candy yet complains when he is
deprived trimmings of expects his wife
go without her pin money" and still be good-naured
handling family good argu-
hand Knowing this she will be able influence her lord against
thougess and unnecessary expenditure If she find that he is
living part of the let him her her half the
funds and borrow 1t back if his wife fit lend him.
Probably he would do that anyway but let him know that he is
under financial well moral obligations the better half OF
the family
Pinmoney has saved many pinch His wife knew
enough something did his humiating position
might be reminder for him leaf in the bank
book
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

"A F lit MANNING, although a gam
MI bier, thug and gun fighter with
1V1 bad reputation, had big healthy
heart in him that sent the good,
red blood through a well-regulated
body-the physical way of accounting
Tor kind-heartedness. And that is the
reason when poor Harry Briggs died
that the boys" asked Milt Ito chip in
20 defray the expenses of Harry's bur-
ial. Briggs had himself been one 'of
the boys" He had driven stage, dealt
faro and engaged in politics. He had
been fairly successful in life's struggle
until he had attempted to mix the
management of farm of huge proper
tions with night life. Then a sharper
or real estate man who went home
nights and played with his children
and moved the lawn in the most re-
spectacle and humdrum fashion.
skinned Harry to a finish. And Harry
died. To save him from a pauper's
portable as any other grave-and 1.-The
boys are nothing il not philosophical
the boys ''chipped in" Milt Manning
among them.
It was quite the proper thing that
MDt should chip in" He, too, was one
of the boys" But the depths of his
.reputed iniquity, due to a bad eye that
AdQ UccH hHOWH 10 LOOK IN one QlTeC-
tion and direct with a killing effect a
gun in another, and a habit of stand
ing hours together in a state of medi-
tation or oblivion. nobody could tell
which, while the bad eyes occupation
could not for an instant be determined
made him not a little feared and a
whole lot disliked by "the boys" them
selves. To the ordinary. respectable
citizen he was a scandal and a re-
DrOACh- StlnPh in the nOSfri1S 60 fO
speak, of the town that sheltered him.
But when 1T came to chipping in," he
was seldom overlooked and had never
been known to refuse.
But no matter how literally he might
''chip in" Mi1t's uncouth figure and bad
eye were not calculated to play a prom
inent part at funeral, and he was
not asked even to attend, until the boys
found themselves short pall-bearer.
Then they impressed Milt.
The unpopular sport accepted the OBJ
legation in precisely the same spirit
that he had "chipped in," silently, in
expressively. He might have been
angered, he might have been pleased,
he might have been indifferent. No
body could tell. 1t was this uncertainty
about Milt that made him a bad COM
panion.
Although 'the boys" had gone at the
work with enthusiasm, the funeral
which they gave their dead associate
was a sorry affair. 1t was held at an
undertaking parlor. A prominent poll
tician, also one of "the boys" had
agreed to say a few appropriate words
over the remains, but in preparing him
self for the occasion the politician had
become intoxicated to an impossible
degree. A volunteer made an extern
poraneous mess of 1t, after which the
procession started for the cemetery
Arrived at the grave. nobody seemed
to know just what to do. Finally Big
Ned Southport signaled the lowering of.
the body. Without word or prayer all
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
BILLBoARDs ON SIDEWALKS.

FOLLOWING the fire it became for many business
n houses bilboads their
and these boards permitted the edge
Of sidewalks and of the heaps Of debris Since that
bboard placed along the
oughares until the city has become hdeouy dshgued by them
1t possible for the authorities prevent the erection of
bboard private property the having the right
with his land but the Board of Public Works should
stop the placing of bboard along the curbs of
outside the building lines Hundreds of unghty boards
standing city property should be removed Immediately except
where they flush with buildings
ExCommssoner Drinkhouse states that the weeks develop
have convinced him that friendships do hold politics
This the first ntmaton that the public has had that Mr. Drink
house is at the political game
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
MILT MANNING'S SERMON
By Franklin Hichborn.

that was mortal Of poor Harry Briggs
was consigned to it's final resting place.
They made a solmen party. those six
pail bearers, who rode back together
in the provided carryall. Half way
back to town Milt Manning. OF all
men. broke the silence.
II want TO say something to you
fellows" he said; Il want TO preach
sermon"
NIilt paused. Every man of the FIVE
felt the bad eye upon him. Never was
preacher given more respectful hear
ing.
Il want to say to you fellows" went
on Milt. that we all knew Harry
Briggs and that he was a good man.
1t doesn't make any difference what
he did, or what his religion was. or
that he allowed himself to be done up
by a psalm-singin sharper. I know
and you all know that he was good
man. But / want to say that the way
he was buried today was"
Milt was going to say hell. but
hunted for a better word.
Was an awful thing" he went on.
we buried him like dog without
prayer.
You may be surprised to hear me
say this, knowing my life as you do,
and my business and my religion (no-
body knew his religion. but nobody
thought ii necessary just then to cor
rect htm). But a mans a man and
dogs a dog, and Harry Briggs was too
good a man TO be buried like dog
would have been. And the meanest
man that ever lived, for that matter
is better than a dog.
"Of course none of us know whether
Harry Briggs believed In God or
whether he didn't, or how he believed
or what he believed. I never heard
him say and I don't believe that any
of you did. either. But we had no right
to assume that he didn't. any more
than any of you have the right TO as
sumo that / don't, just because you
have never happened to hear me say.
The bad eye had a decidedly un-
pleasant CLEAN to it. and nobody ven-
tured the assumption.
For my part" announced Mllt after
brief pause, I've got no use for a
man who doesn't believe in God.
Some day. he went on. after an
other pause. I'm going to get mine,
and some of you fellows will follow
me out here as we did poor Harry
Briggs today. And I've got this to
Get a minister to offer a prayer fover
my body. l don't care whether he be
priest or rabbi or parson, or a monk
or tosshouse-k keeper. Get a
minister and have him pray, I don't
care how long the prayer is, or how
short but let 1t be prayer Don't do
to me as we have done to poor Harry
Briggs.
Nobody commented; each, If any
thing, drew himself closer into his
shell. 1t was not a cold day, but some
of them shivered.
An hour after Milt was standing on
the sidewalk in front of the gambling
den. in which he is popularity supposed
to be the principal owner. hands in
pockets, silent. mOrOse. sinister. his
bad eye seeing all or seeing nothing
that was going on about him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
New Gasoline Railway Car Is to Be Used
on California Lines.

HY HE gasoline railway comparatively a
h innovation the world of be
4 Company Bay
IL Shore cutoff Cruz also Valley
Actual service tests have proved the profit and
efficiency of these branch suburban lines
where light traffic and rapid acceleration propo
sitons be considered.
The Union Pacific Railroad initial step
in investigating the advantages of the
tion motor applied to railway traffic. Seven
have been constructed by the road and has
its
special shop
completed Omaha Nebraska, their use
likely become extensive throughout country
The salient features of the far, built
under the supervision of w. r. McKeen super
intendent of motive and machinery, comprise
externally, a form, of the ordinary
the sharpens to point
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
A Word to The Calls Readers:

of
this transfer there alterations plans and develop
information; hence this article
The
suchw dispute believe will the statement
that this substantial and y which
that The Calls essentially honorable Through
public good
the hads its shame All Francisco
all California and
S
o in
blind it's mouth
will be noodyS
of nobodys outside enterprise, the strngpuler
will
capital between corporations and the public and will discuss them frankly It will
will
of the the individual
will be that conscnously
reflect clearly of
o
O.
those whose public needs
will little
further all the
I will be all in all and a
make In b
c nothing excellent
will be- fine fortnight and outstanding, respecting
ngs
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

WITHOUT A COUNTRY-C. r., city
"A Man without a Country" was writ
ten by Edward Everett Hale.
POSTAGE STAMPS-H B. s., City
The system of preparing postage by
attaching to the envelope with an ad-
hesive stamp was first suggested by
Rowland Hill in 1897 and was adopted
by the British Postoffice Department
May 6, 1910. Such stamps were intro
duced in the United States in 1S45.
HANG OR HONK-B. and B., City.
'All is lovely and the goose hangs
high" is corruption of an old sentry
call. "All is lovely and the goo4 honks
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

relieve the resistance of the wind is
rounded to smooth is equipped
door side entrances midway
and of the and the concealed.
two four-wheel trucks, the one
driving through the front The arched
pattern with special type of ventilator
ends and sides in smooth The con-
steel body very strongly built
The motor equipment consists of sixcynder
1t is started by compressed which s also
used for the brakes and the jacket water is circulated
through radiators to be used for
55 feet in length, have seating of
ffty-seven passengers lighted with Opaque panel
lamps and decidedly luxurious furnishings
Their motors are rated at 100 horsepower The
travel miles hour and in less
running at half speed. that
they sngly average speed thirty miles
anh
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

high. The word honk is the express
sion used to describe a particular
sound made by geese when flying high.
DEEP WELL-Reader, City. 1t is
claimed that the deepest artesian well
In the world is located at Sperenberg,
twenty miles from Berlin, Prussia. Its
depth is 4194 feet
THE CRESCENTS-A H., City. This
correspondent wants to know where he
can obtain copy of the constitution
and bylaws of the organization that
existed many years ago and known as
The Crescents.''
HOTELS-Subscriber Tesla, Cal. As
this department does not advertise pri-
yate enterprises it cannot publish a
list of the hotels in San Francisco and
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

PARDON-E- T. E.. Oakland, Cal. A
pardon in its legal sense is the remfs-
sion of the penalty imposed for The
commission of crime. When partial
it is called Communication of sentence
The effect of full pardon is to restore
a convict to all rights and privileges
as citizen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

TWO SPANS-Subscriber, Oakland
Cal. The single span of the Brooklyn
bridge is 1852 feet. The great span
on the Cincinnati suspension bridge is
1867 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

in Oakland that are conducted on the
European plan and those that are con-
Quoted on the American plan
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

GUILTY MAN-Subscriber, City. The
phrase Let no guilty man escape is
credited to u. s. Grant When the reve-
lations in regard to the whisky ring in
1875 were laid before him as President
he indorsed those words on the back
of one of the papers laid before him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

applied to engines supplied with steam
,of fifty pounds pressure to the square
inch and upward; and low pressure
to engines working under forty pounds
pressure.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

California slace fruits AID choice caa-
dleS- Full stock 1ownsend's residence
ana factory 1920 Valencia ST., and rhs
emporium. Post st. and Van Ness ave-
OSaeS oy phone. Special 37S.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

BREAD-A. s., City. The phrase
Bread is the staff of life" is not a
Biblical one. 1t is attributed to Dr.
Jonathan Swift and appears in his
Tale of Tub"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

Mrs, as the case may be, as otherwise
the receiver cannot tell how to address
the reply.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

HOMESTEAD-A c. B., Oakland.
Cal. An individual who desires to pre-
empt a piece of United States public
land must personally file a claim. The
law does not recognize proxies in the
matter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

MISS OR MRS.-B. G., Antioch, Cal.
lady writing to any one who does
not know whether she is miss or
married woman should sign Miss or
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

HIGH AND Low PRESSURE-A. Y.
R., City. The term high pressure" is
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
BLESSINGS OF "PIN-MoNEY."

IN IN-MONEY' ane-nuptial contracts a prophylae
against domestic misunderstanding is the light side
serious subject. Woman in these days OF human stre
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-29
THE NEW BEE HIVE
is and 20 wv. Queen ST.
Hampton, Virginia.

A. Mccormick, Washington, d. C.
bedford Boy. r. s., unknown, ia
wins Bros. Washington, d. C.
Sunny Jim, br. g., Lord Hartford
Peter d. Wilcox, Baltimore, Md.
Elio' b. g., unknown. d. e.
Hughes, Lynchburg. Va.
Ada. unknown, IA. G. Copperthite
Or, Bell, b. 50, Electric Bell, l.. G
Corbin, Washington, d. G.
Golden Rod, b. g., Pure Gold, w.
B. Mitchell. Baltimore. Md.
Gaiety b. m, Ashland Wilkes, L.
r. Acker, Washington, d. c.
Direct Mack, blk. g., Direct, l.. r.
Ackcr, Washington d. C.
Margaret, b. M, Great Stakes, e.
o. Hathaway, Norfolk, Va.
well, Portsmouth va.
Steeplechase. 5000.
Running races, 5000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-29
AlGRETTES LOSE CAST
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
Continued From Page o.

the use of the plumage of the heron,
surely no woman who has any. re.
gard for social standing will consent
to by or wear It,"
Law Not Forgotten.
Nevertheless the Audubonites do
not intend to dispense with the
strong arm of the law, although its
failure was the immediate cause of
the appeal to Mrs. Roosevelt
Under a recent decision of the
Court of Appeals the New York
Auduhonites expected to eliminate
the white badge of cruelty" as
they call the aigrette, from the mil
linery trade of the state, and their
hopes were confirmed by some ar.
rests made in Rochester at the be-
ginning of TIE season. But these
have not been followed up.
'EWe thought that the Commits
sioner Of. Game and Fisheries, ].
S. Whipple, was ON our side" said
MIR. butcher. "but evidently he isn't.
The big millinery people have great
Influence, but we intend to insist on
the enforcement of the law"
MIR. butcher also stated that the
aigrette campaign was costing a lot
of money and that the association
was more in need than ever of the
support of the public.
The office is at No. 141 Broad.
way, and there are all sorts of mem
bers, from the sustaining mem
ber," who pays IS annually, up to
the "benefactor," who contributes a
lump sum of $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-29
FRIDAY, AUGUST sRp.
o:4n CIass-Irnt pursa $ann

2:4o cIass-Trot. Purse $500.
Bcfon c., b. h., Bolton, f. +.
Graham, Baltimore. Md.
Frank Allen, oh. g., unknown, H
C. Rountrec, Gainesville, N. G..
Richard Powell, unknown, Arthur
Hunt. Cape Charles, Va.
Little Rob, CHI. g.. Sidney Prince
s.. Y. nottingham. Machipongc, Va.
Twilight. blk. s., Twilight, Hent
schell e 'Sweeny. Baltimore, Md.
Black Dick, blk. g., unknown
Hcntschell & Sweeny, Baltimore, MI
Roxey, oh. g., unknown, Frank
Thomas, Brightwood, d. G.
Black Streak, blk g., Supremacy
Martin Holland. Norfolk, Va.
a.. D.. NJ. b. g., Powell, j.. w.
Gladstone, Cane Charles, Va.
Fairbanks, CHI. g.. Netus, H. Il.
Kline, PhoeEixvllle, Pa.
Timber Twig, b. g., Portsmouth
Hudsons English Kitchen, Norfolk
Virginia.
Cadette. Jr.. b.. g.. Cadette. s.
Boswell, Portsmouth Va.
Portsmouth, unknown, p. G. Codd
Portsmouth, Va.
Free-ForAll - Trot or Pace - Purs.
s4oo.
March Gale, g. M, Bobby Burns
IF. r. Graham, Baltimore. Nd.
Myosotis. oh. M, Allie Wilkes, L.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-29
u q p. !
ENTRIES FOR RACES At
ANNUAL STATE FAIR
Association Claims to Have Sc
cured Finest Lot Of Horses
Ever Started IN Virginia.
-FOUR DAYS OF FAST SPORT
Agricultural and Mercantile Exhibits
MIL pc Displayed on Fair Grounds
sensational Balloon Ascension
and Ramb Parachute Act Among
the Free Attractions provided.

Announcement was made yesterday
OF the entries for the races next
week during the third annual Vir-
ginia State Fair at Norfolk and 1t Is
claimed that the Norfolk Horse
Show and Fair Association has Sc
cured the finest lot of horses. repro
senting both quality ana speed, that
have ever started OH Il Virginia
track. Five thousand dollars will be
paid out in purses during the races
The steeplechase and running races
have not been made up yet The
management will fill these races the
night before each event in order to
get as large line TO start as pos
ssihle. Tho announcement is made,
however, that there will be at least
five entries in each of the steeple-
chase events, which will be run We'd
nesday and Friday. The running
races will be well filed.
The fair will open Tuesday morn.
ing In the coliseum of the horse
SHOW UbSOCluliOli ~ tllc lUlT STOulluS.
All of the agricultural, poultry, NOR
MANTLE and women's exhibits will he
displayed there, Connecting the col
iseum with tho race track is Il large
carnival midway through which the
patrons Will have To pnss to go to
the races. The general price of adj,
mission will be so cents, which will
carry the buyers to the fair, the
races and all Of the free attractions.
Among the free attractions will be-
the CASTILLO family, which will per.
form between the races in front OF
the grand stand; Professor. Ed
Hutchison, who will make his bal
loon ascension and his famous hui
man bomb parachute descenslon; the
only two-ycar,colt in the world jump.
Ing six feet and more; the U. S.
I r., s. Franklin bands, etc.
Following arc the entries Tor the
racing and trotting events:
TUESDAY, JULY 31ST.
$500 Class-Trot. Purse $500.
Bolton, b. h.. Beton, b. +. Gra,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-29
THURSDAY. AUGUST %.

$3.50 Class--Trot Purse $500.
Maggie Moral. b. M, w. e, Jacobs,
Coulbourn Bros. Exmore, Va.
Twilight, blk. s., Twilight, Hent-
schell & Sweeny, Baltimore, Md.
/ Black Dick, blk. g., unknown
Hentschell & Sweeny Baltimore Md
Little Ned, b. g., Sidney Prince, r.
L.. Smith, Greenville. N. G.
Cavalier, blk. s., Lord Of Manor
II. Grubbs. Newport News, Va.
/ 2:24 Ciass-Paoe. Purse 5000.
Wandering Boy, unknown. William
Morris, Centreville Md.
Myrtis, G.. b. M, G.. Sidney, w.
t. Bull, Franktown, Va.
Edna g., d. M, Medic Wilkes. Lee
Eosey, Rockville, Md.
Wiltomont blk. s.. Wilton, e. &c
Hughes. Lynchburg. Va.
Pcll Hazel. b. M, Monocacy, L. c.
Ccrrin, Washington. ID. C..
Mary D., ID. m, Red Robert, w. b
Mitchell, Baltimore, Md.
Florence Wilkes, b. M, Geraldine
l.. r. Acker, Washington, d. G.
Mary Tracy. lrr. m. Bermuda. L.
r. Acker, Washington. d. G.
Prince CT Norfolk, br. g.. PRICE
Elsie, II. j. Lambert, Norfolk, Va.
Byron W.. Jr., b. g., Byron w.
5 Boswell, Portsmouth, Va.
Alvin, ch. g.. Albino, n. III. Harrt
son, Norfolk, Va.
2:17 class-Trot. Purse $500.
Harry ". CHI. g., Natchcliff, Lee
dorsey. Rockville, Md.
Orphan Girl, b. M. Bussar, Hc,t
schell G. SMeeny. Baltimore, Md.
llushan u, s., Kremlin, l.. C. Cor
hin, Washington, D. G.
Byron Wilkes, hr. s., l.. r. Acker
Washington, D. c.
Hardy II. b. g., Salem, r. j.
Lambert, Norfolk. Va.
Miss Mildred, s. M, Col. Kuscr
Fl p. Winslow. Gainesville N. G.
Dick. unknown, Jas. Morris, Phiia
delDhia. Pa.
Running races, 5000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-29
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1sT.

2:2o csass-Trot. Purse $500.
Maggie Moral, b. M, w. l.. In
cobs, Coulbourn Bros, Exmore, Va.
Little Rob. CHI. g., Sidney Prince
s. Y. Nottingham. Machipongo, Va.
Harry H., CHI. e., Natchcliff, Lee
Dorsey. Rockville, Md.
Orphan Girl. b. M, Bussnr. Hent.
schell & Sweeny. Baltimore, Md.
Kushan. b. s.. Kremlin, l.. G.. Cor.
bin, Washington, ID. G..
Bell Hazel, b. M. Monocacy, l.. c.
Corbin Washington. d. G.
Sir Electrod, b. g., Electroid. l.. r.
Acker, Washington, ID. C.
Miss Mildred, e. M. Col. Kuser,
II. p. Winslow. Gntesvillo, N. c..
Dick. unknown, James Morris, Phil
adelphia Pa.
2:2o Class-Pace. Purse $500.
Myrtis G.. b. m. Sidney, w. l..
Bull, Fra nktown, Va.
Noble Boy, CHI. g., Gambriel, Lee
Dorsey. Rockville. Md.
DR.. Bell. b. s.. Electric Bell, L, C..
Corbin, Washington. D. G.
Florence WILKES, b. M. Geraldine,
Il. r. Acker. Washington, D. c..
Mary Tracy b. M, Bermuda. L. r
hcker, Washington. d. G..
Margaret, b. M, Great Stakes, Z.
G. Hathaway, Norfolk. Va.
Green Boy. b. e., Albert s., G. H.
Gilbert, Norfolk. Va.
2:4o class--Pace. Purse $500.
Wandering Boy. unknown, William
Morris, Centrevllle. Md.
Marion c., &. s., unknown, Marion
Copperthite. Washington. d. G..
Frank s.. CHI. g.. Sidney Prince
III. l.. Upshur, Eastville Va.
Grace D.. CHI. M, e. II. s., Lee
Dorsey, Rockville, Md.
Edna G., d. M, Meadow Wilkes
Lee Dorsey, Rockville. Md.
Wiltomont, blk. s.. Wilton, e. e.
Hughes, Lynchburg, Va.
Evenn Prince. CHI. M. Sidney
Prince, II. Davis, Norfolk Va.
Mary D.. b.. M, Lee Killer, G. w.
Parsons Cape Charles, Va.