davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-27

y ~
CITE North Illi-
nois street.
Amos is charged
w j t h h av in G
been the bandit
who sat in an
automobile, with
motor running,
outside the F. w.
Hohlt & Son dry
goods store, 1899
Kentucky avenue,
fhn Yoonrr1iy10 nf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-27
CHILD DIES OF BOOZE
BIZ United Press

UIrI, b, FInuS bOLLIe Under Bed;
Whisky to Be Tested.
By United Press
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Dec. 27.-Ida
Medina, 6, crawled under a bed after
a rubber ball Wednesday night. She
found a bottle and sampled it. Later
she became unconscious. Today she
died in Long Island College hos
pital.
Police said the bottle had con-
tanned whisky, Samples of which
they sent to chemists for analysis
before taking any action against the
mother, Mrs. Mary Santos, 1913 Myr-
tie avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-27
NO MAIL ON JAN.

Postoffice to Observe Holiday New
Years Day.
New Years day will be observed
as a holiday at the Indianapolis
postofice, Postmaster Robert H.
Bryson announced today. No car
rier delivery will be made.
All departments will be closed eX-
cept perishable parcel post and spe-
cial delivery. Holiday collections
will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-27

1t pays to telephone. Basic rate to
CINCINNATI only 10 centS.-Ad-
ertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-27
POISON BOOZE KILLS IL
Liquor Toll Since Sunday Reported
in New York.
BIZ United Press

UFFFFNI0 NVU
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Deaths
since Sunday from alcoholic poison
ing mounted to twelve Wednesday
in the metropolitan area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-17

WALK-oVERS and other
brands included. Not all
sizes in each make. In
black AID tan Good Year
Welts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
Mullin Announces Winner of
Tonight's Lightweight Fias-
co Will Be Matched With
Champion Sammy Mandell
in Windy City September
Match

Chicago, July 26.-(AP)-
Billy Petrolle, Fargo. N. D.,
lightweight, and Jack Berg,
the English entry in the 1885,
pound division, will meet to-
night at Mills stadium over
the 10 round route to decide
the challenger for Sammy
Mandell's title.
Berg has scored three vic
tories since his arrival but
will meet a much stronger
opponent tonight-a fighter
who is said TO be one of the
busiest boxers in the game.
Berg has gained a strong fol.
lowing through his clever.
ness and boxing skill.
The match is the final one
of the lightweight elimina-
ticn tournament arranged by
Promoter Jim Mullen. Mullen
has signed Mardell for a
match in September and will
name the winner of tOnight's
bout at the champions Op.
pOnent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
MATT HUMMEL
WINS ANOTHER

Matt Hummel won the second con-
secutive game for the Bismarck A.
o. U. w. last night wher he drove
out double which scored Wyciskola
in the last Of a seven-inning game
to whip Fort Lincoln's baseball
nine to 4.
Fort Lincoln had defeated the
Workmen in a previous game. and a
third game between the two teams
is scheduled for next Wednesday
night.
F. Hummel, pitching for the
Workmen, allowed but six safe bin
giles. while Percy, doughboy, grant
ed nine.
The Workmen. scored two in the
fifth inning on Klein's single. and
two in the fifth on a bingle by Fo-
garty. The soldiers scored one each
in the first. second, third, and fifth
frames.
The Workmen will NEE. the state
training school team at Mandan Fri
day night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
SITTIC DOESN'T
TRAIN But wins
0LYMPIAD BERTH

Chicago, July 26.-There is one
young man abroad with the Amer
lean Olympic team who admits he
. didn't train one bit this winter be-
cause he didn't think he had chance
to get to Amsterdam.
He is Johnny Sittig, one of the
best performers ever turned out al
Illinois by Harry Gill and an Amer
lean entry in the 80O-meter event.
Sittig, modest chap that he is,
thought it would be foolish to take
time away from his insurance bust
ness to train this winter when there
wasn't much chance for him to make
the squad. He just didn't think
about the trip, even though he
wanted to 60.
Coach Doc Darwent of the Illinois
A. C. telephone him q few days be-
fore the sectional trials at Detroit
that he was entered.
"Well, I'll 60 up there if you want
me to-" replied Sittig, "but it looks
like . waste of money to me-"
He went. He barely qualified for
the finals at Harvard. He finished
fourthe there in the final 800-meter
trials and ran so re-. fourth that
Lloyd Hahn had to make . new
record to place first.
And today he's in Amsterdam,
hoping to win . few points for the
United States team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
0USTED PLAYER
REINSTATED IN
TIME FOR MEET
John Hennessey and Henri
Cochet Meet. in Second Sin.
giles Match Today
FRANCE IS FAVORED
Tilden Wins Heated Fight
Against Tennis Association
For Reinstatement

Paris, July 26.-LF-William T.
Tilden will open the challenge round
battle for the Davis cup with Rene
LaCoste Of France tomorrow at
2 p. m.
The second singles match will be
between Henri Cochet, France, and
John Hennessey. United States, at
4 p. m.
French tennis fans-and most. Of
the people of France are now in
cluded in that glassware looking
forward today with a feeling of re-
lief and expectancy to the Davis cup
challenge round between France and
the United States, which will be
played in the Roland Garros stadium
at Auteuil.
In accomplishing the reinstate-
ment Of Tilden where all others had
failed, Ambassador Herrick succeed
ed in scoring one Of his greatest Dip
lomatic triumphs. In his first ven
ture into the diplomacy Of the world
of sport he endeared himself still
more to the French people.
The ambassador realized that the
withdrawal of Tilden from the
American team caused such disap-
pointment. not only to France but
to sportsmen Of all countries. that
it brought the incident within the
realm of international politics.
Tennis authorities in New York,
the ambassador believed, could not
appreciate the feeling Of France con-.
corning the removal of Tilden from
the team. He readily agreed, when
approached by the French commit
tee, to use his good offices ir trying
to settle the incident to the satisfac-.
ton Of all concerned.
Convinced by the arguments adj
vanced by Herrick. President SAM
uel H. Colon Of the United States
Lawn Tennis association agreed to
take the responsibility Of putting
Tilden back on the team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
WESTERN GOLF
ILK WORRYING

North Shore Club, Chicago. July
26.-tP-The more seasoned golf
ers among the entrants for the west
ern open golf championship today
faced the task Of shooting remark
able golf in their first round to bet
ter the mark set yesterday by the
tyros of the meet.
In fact the national open cham
pion, Johnny Farrell. and such ilk.
were confronted with the problem of
breaking pr by three strokes to
surpass the two leading scores
made by the first half ofstre field.
Bill finder of Anderson, Ind. and
Phil Hessler Of Bristow. Okla. stood
at the head of the class with 70 each,
two under par. and a competitive
course record for the North Shore
links of $500 yards ,
Besides Farrell, who has PLAYED
only once over The inks. scoring "a.
such notables AZ Al Espinosa, who
finished second in the western open
play last year: Chick Fans. the
only amateur who has ever won the
title; Jock Hutchison. formerly Brit
ish open champion. and a number
Of other top-notchers were on deck
for today's round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
Billy Petrolle and English Jack
Berg Meet Tonight in Chicago Go
MIN0T BOXER
MEETS GORDON

Minot. N. D.. July 26.-sF,-Her-
man Ratzlaff. local middleweight,
steps into new territory tonight
when he meets Joe Gordon. Univer-
sity Of Minnesota fighting dentist
Although the bot will be Ratz-
laff's first appearance in Minnesota
and the Twin Cities Promoter Mike
Collins evidently is highly impressed
with press reports of Ratzlaff's
fights, for he has given him place
on the semi-windur.
In Gordon the Minot tattler is
meeting the toughest competitor he
has run up ..gainst -ince ne decided
to devote himself 20 the re-ined can
vas. Cor N began boxing two
years ago. when he first attended
the University of Minnesota. and
after beating all the Twin City tai
ent at his weight he toured the Pa
cific coast and added numerous
Knockout victims to his list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
New Unit Sanctioned
For Harvard Stadium

Cambridge, Mass, July 26.-(AP)
The Harvard Stadium, the first of
Americas great stadia, is going to
be improved to at least approach in
size the modern college athletic am
phitheaters erected in its wake.
It's $4,000 seating capacity, dwarf
ed by comparison with the great
structures which have sprung up
about the country, the harvard plant
years ago became inadequate.
So the Harvard Corporation has
authorized tentative plans to in
crease the permanent seating ca
pacity to $4,000 by closing in the
open end Of the big horseshoe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
VISITORS MEET
HARVEY'SCLUB
IN FINAL GAME
Lintonites Play Heads Up Ball
Throughout Contest to
a. Score 10 Runs
vOLK PITCHES WELL
Winner of District Finals Has
Right to Enter State
Meet at Min0t
vOLK PITCHES WELL
Read EN- and weep.

AcdO ELL dIU Wccps
Here is the story in figures of the
Linton junior baseball teams 19 to
2 elimination victory over the Bis
marck Lion Tanners at the Bismarck
athletic field last night.
Linton won the right to play Har-
vey at the Bismarck athletic field
at 4 p. m. today for the district
championship and the right to enter
the state tournament at Minot Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Heaton's junior team lost to Har-
vey there last night.
Four district champions will meet
for the state championship at Minot.
The junior baseball league is spons-
ored by the state American Legion.
Twenty Legio.naires are managing
junior teams in North Dakota cities,
towns and villages. The league was
instituted this year.
VI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
RIFLE TEAM
TO BE NAMED

A rifle team to represent Fort
Lincoln at the national matches held
annually at Camp Perry. Ohio, will
be selected from riflemen at the
Citizens Military Training camp this
year, it was announced here today.
Each person that attend the camp
this year will be given instruction
in handling a service rifle.
The national match is held the
latter part Of August each year. Ar
rangements are being made to send
the members of the team to the
match during the time they would
normally be at camp. so that no ad-
ditional time is required beyond the
regular training period. Expenses
Of the men, including meals, lodging
and transportation. will be paid BY
the government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
One-legged Golfer
Breaks 100 Often

Observation-Disclosures he has
but one leg, Eddie Gisburne, radio
announcer at station WEEP, Boston,
has learned to play golf well enough
to break 100 regularly, an impossible
score for a good many physically per-
feet buffers. Gisburne lost his leg
while serving with American forces
at Vera Cruz in 1914.
In taking up golf, Eddie had to
conquer the perplexing problem Of
acquiring q swing. He now hits q
tee shot for $50 yards and can play
iron and putt shots as well - the
average two-legged golfer. The cur
ious part of Gisburne's game is that
he can play a full wood shot and
maintain his balance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26

Totals. .33 2 8 Is IL IL
x Replaced Graft in fourth inning.
+Lipp out when hit by batted ball
in first.
Score by innings:
Linton -. 211 215 520-19 20 2
Bismarck. 100 01O 600 8 IL
Summary: Three base hit-volk.
Two base hits-Fogle, Larson. Kies-
el. Stolen bases-Dockter, Veter 5,
Fogle 5, Volk, Haugse g. Schmidt 4,
Pfeifer 2, Wood 2, Larson 3, .O'Hare
4, Crewe 2, Green. Bases on balls
Wood, OHare, Byrne 2. Hits off Lar
son-20, Volk 8. Hit by pitched ball
-Crewe and O'Hare by Volk. Wild
pitches-Larson 1. Volk g. Passed
balls-Green 3. Schmidt l. Left on
bases-Linton 10, Bismarck 9.
Struck out by-Volk IL, Larson 6.
Winning pitcher-Volk. Losing
pitcher-Larson. Umpires - Roop
and Mohn. Time Of game-2:20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26

Stengle Singing the Blues
BY NEA Service


Toledo. o. July 2-Casey Stenge manages Toledo
American Association club and the
days. rs - " "
StengeIs Mudhens the
and down around place this and that's Why
Stengel nothing funny these days.
bad breaks-thats all I've this year, says STENCIL with
look his face
Il got nice shorsop in this Taylor
think Maun will pitch some nice for and he breaks his
his Mueller had to hurt his shoulder getting
back. And third baseman Marriott breaks his hand.
And then 50 cirpy these days!
Who could with all those bum breaks?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26

LONGEST HOMER FOR GULLEY
The longest home run ever
smacked. inside the Montreal park
was made several days ago BY Out
fielder Gulley Of the Montreal club.
His bit won the game that day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
PERHAPS II WILL BE PRATT

Rumor has It that LENA" Black
burne il just temporary manager
of the White Sox and that another
viii b. appointed, later. Derrill
Pratt. tie former Tiger star who II
now managing the Waco Texas
Ioaezae club. q il linz tor the job,
T. i ~ ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
FIRST OPEN IN HAWAII

The first open golf tournament
ever held in Hawaii will be staged
this coming December with prizes
offered totaling $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26

NICE RECORD IN PINCH
Roy Carlyle, Birmingham, South
ern Association outfielder, got seven
hits in nine recent trips to the plate
% pinchhitter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-26
Why yoN can pick them

Three typss Of lssvss Grow On the tobaseo
plant coarse sep.Issess, iesitstiaf to IL
throst withsrsd svsssj.lsspss, without
taste OF sroma'. and the Assvs.isesss. siph
II cool and fragrant saekinl qpslities. Only
~ Assvs'lssees are ussd Il On Colos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
REV. DR.. ROUSSEAU
IN LOCAL PULPIT
Southern Minister, Soldier
and Scientist to Preach in
Baptist Church.

Rev DR. G. J. Rousseau Of Pensacola,
Fla. one of the outstanding ministers of
the Southern Baptist convention, who is
visiting in Washington, will preach to-
morrow morning and evening at the
First Baptist Church. Before coming
to America some 20 years ago, when he
decided to become a preacher, DR.. Rous-
Seau engaged in an adventurous career
as soldier and scientist.
Born in South Africa, in the Trans
vaal. he participated at the age of Is
years in the famous Jameson revolt at
Johannesburg. He fought in the ranks
through the AngloBoer War, serving
with distinction, until he was captured
by the British forces.
Prisoner for Three Years
For three years he was held AS pris-
oner on the historic and isolated Island
of st. Helena, where Napoleon died an
exile.
After his release from military prison,
Or. Rousseau finally settled down in
Belgium, becoming closely associated
with Marconi. who was then making his
first experiments with the wireless in
vention: Because of this association,
DR.. Rousseau became one of the first
professional wireless operators in the
ator on transatlantic ships for three
years.
Decides TO Make His Home i'm u. S.
In 1907 he decided to make his home
In the United States Here he felt the
call to preach and enrolled himself in
Baylor University, where he achieved
distinction as a scholar and orator
When the United States entered the
World War, DR.. Rousseau again felt
The urge for action and Immediately
volunteered his services as an Army
chaplain. He is still member Of the
officers Reserve Corps.
DR.. Rousseau now is pastor Of the
First BaptJt Church Of Pensacola,
where he has been for the last three
years. Possessing gift of oratory and
a strangely varied career, he has be-
come one of the best known preachers
in the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
BISHOPS TO PREACH
IN ALL SAINTS CHURCH
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke An
nounces Plans for October
Services.

During the general convention Of the
Episcopal Church in October parish
toner's of All Saints Church at Chevy
Chase Circle will have two Of the visit
ing bishops in the pulpit on successive
Sundays, according to an announcement
by the rector. Rev. Henry Teller Cooke,
who has Just returned from his annual
leave. During the rcctor's absence
Rev H. Allen Griffith, chaplain OF the
Soldiers Home. has been acting in ms
place The first bishop scheduled TO
preach at All Saints is Bishop Wood
cock of Kentucky on the morning OF
October IA, On the following Sunday
Bishop James Wise of Kansas Will de-
liver the morning sermon.
Sabbath school for the church Will
resume its regular Sunday morning seS-
sionS September 10. Announcement
was made that Mrs w w Owens. who
has had charge Of the beginners de-
partment. Ill retire and her place
taken by Miss Peggy Angel during the
ensuing term. It is understood that
Mrs. Owens will be travelling this VIM
ter a good deal OF the time, so will be
unable 10 devote her full time to the
classes. Miss Angel has a wide ac-
ouaintance among the children OF the
parish, having been teacher and as
sistant 10 her mother Mrs. Joseph E.
Angel. who fer many years was In
charge Of the beginners department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
GROTTO WILL HOLD
OPEN-A|R SERVICE
KaIIipoIis Members to Attend
Religious Meeting at Temple
Heights at a. Pm.

Tomorrow is Crotto day at the open
air religious services at Temple Heights
at O'Clock, under the direction of Rev.
John c. Palmer. d. D., grand chaplain,
The address will be delivered by Rev.
Homer j. Councillor of Calvary Baptist
Church, and a special address also is
to be given J. Walter Humphrey is in
charge of the music and Harry G.. KIM
ball will accompany a vocal program.
The band of Kallipolis Grotto will play
a fine program commencing at $50
o'clock.
The special guests on this occasion
will be the officers and members of
Kallipolis GrOtto, NJ. 0. V. P. E. r., and
their families also the officers and
members of the following named lodges,
with their families: Hiram. No. 10,
Francis l.. Fahy, master; Hope. No. 20,
Alexander H. Miller master King
David. No. %, T. Paul Speake, master;
Takoma. No, %, Harry c. Robb, mas
ter. Also the officers and members Of
the following named chapters Of the
Order of the Eastern Star. and their
families; Bethany. No. "a. Mrs. EStelle
NJ Catlin. matron: Lewis l.. Cogan,
patron; Washington Centennial, No &c,
Mrs Lillian E. Alber. matron: Alfred
j. Birmingham, patron; Loyalty, No
30, Mrs. Enid X. Anthony, matron,
William L. Hunt. patron
The officers of KallipoliS Grotto are:
Arthur NJ Poynton. monarch Harry
B. Plankinton, chief justice: Henry c.
Stein. master of ceremonies: Joseph Fl.
Curran, treasurer. and Edward w. Lib
hey. secretary.
Ali members of these fraternities are
welcome at these services and ample
seating accommodation is afforded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
NOTED ARCHBISHOP
COMES TO CAPITAL
Metropolitan PIaton, Russian
Greek Orthodox Leader,
to Preach.

Washington has a visitor for the
week end, one of the noted bishops
of the Russian Orthodox Church. and
the leader of that church In the United
States and Canada. appointed in 1922
by the last Russian patriarch, Arch
bishop Tikhon, who died five years ago.
Metropolitan Platon, who is Arch
bishop of the Russian-G Greek Orthodox
churches in North America, is not
stranger to the United States, having
been stationed here from 1907 to 1914,
as Archbishop of America. He has held
the positions of Exarch of Georgia and
Caucasus and Metropolitan of Odessa.
After the revolution of 1917 he was
the head of the Russian Holy Synod,
coming to America five years later as
metropolitan
He will preside at vespers. o'clock
tomorrow in the Church of st. Alex
ander, 1917 Twelfth street. and at the
Liturgy at 10 am. in the same church.
Tomorrow evening, at s o'clock, he
will be present for Vespers at the Greek
Orthodox Church of st. Sophia.
Monday at 5 o'clock vespers will be
sung in the Church of the Epiphany,
1917 G. street, by the Right Rev. Archi
mandrite Benjamin. assisted by Rus
sian-American choir. The services will
be in English and Archbishop Platon
and the Right Rev. James E. Freeman
D. D.. Bishop of Washington, will be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
b. Y. z. II. NEWS

The Senior 3. Y P. u. No. / of
Bethany will conduct its monthly
missionary program tomorrow night,
led by Miss Florence Cockerille. MISS
Irma Briggs. soprano soloist, Of Lin
coin Road Methodist Episcopal Church
will render the special music. Miss
Catherine Shuttle has prepared the pro-
gram to be presented at the B. Y. F. u.
No. 2. and Charles GeiSenberg will be
the presiding officer. The evening
church service is the regular young peo-
pies hour. Or. Stevenson will deliver
a special sermon. Christian Efficiency"
All members will be welcome at any
service
Another report will be given at First
Church on the Baptist Young Peoples
Union of America convention. Miss
Lillian Smith and Lynn Fellows will be
the main speakers. Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Smith. president of the Columbia
Federation. also will be on the pro-
gram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
EPWORTH LEAGUE

The annual institute echo meeting Is
being held at Washington Grove this
afternoon and evening Field events
are on the afternoon program, followed
by picnic supper. At the evening
campfire service Lawrence Rice, insti-
tute manager, will lead the singing
Dean Parrish will speak and Rev. Will
liam c. Parrish, lifework secretary, Is
to make the principal address
The monthly meeting of the District
Board Of Epworth League will take
place September at Anacostia M E..
Church, Fourteenth and u streets
southeast.
Plans are being made by the district
cabinet for the booth festival at Nc
Kendree NJ. E. Church. September %.
The district cabinet installed the new
officers of Bowie Chapter last Sunday
evening. William Harvey Is president.
Miss Esther Payne leads at Camp
Springs tomorrow evening and Harry
Hehner at Forestville. The subject is
Pioneers in Christian Adventure
Walter Rauschenbusch"
Douglas Chapter is going on a moon
light yachting party Monday evening.
The annual peach festival of Metro
politan Chapter took place last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
TABERNACLE SERVICE
PROGRAM is ANNOUNCED
Evangelistic Meeting Continues to
Draw Large Numbers of Church
Attendants.

The evangelistic service conducted
every Sunday night at the Gospel
Tabernacle, North Capitol and K
streets, has found great favor with
many Of the cfurch-gDing public Of
the National Capital Rev. Harry L.
Collier viii speak at the evening service
from the topic, THE Great I Am Of
the Gospel or What Is the Message of
the church," and at II am. on THE
Divine Law Of Increase" message for
Christian workers of every creed.
Following the Commute song service
each Sunday night there is a visitors
introduction welcome" when worship
ers from many Of the States and Ter
ritories are made to feel "at home"
public healing service will be held
Tuesday at 745 pm. The midweek
praise and song service will be held
Wednesday at 7:45 pm. and the Young
Crusaders will meet Friday at 7:45 pm.
Tabernacle evangelists are continuing
the gospel crusade in Maryland and
Virginia.