davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08

The New Hampshire Republicans-aon.
 Charles H. Bell for Governor-The Plat
 form.
 CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 7.-The Rep1b ican State convention was called to order at II o'clock, in Whites Opera House, by Henry H. Huse, chairman of the State committee, who read the list of permanent officers selected at meeting of the State committee and dele gates last evening MT. Barnard, on assum- ing the chair, spoke at considerable length. John D. Lyman arose at the conclusion of the speech and nominated the Hon. Charles H. Bell, of Exeter, candidate for Gov ernor. Judge Cross, of Manchester, second ed the nomination. He was followed by General Griffin, Judge Sargent and others, who in behalf of their respective counties seconded the nomination. MT. Bell was then nominated by exclamation, every member rising in his seat and cheering. The committee on credentials announced that 545 delegates were present. MT. Bell made brief speech accepting the nomina- tion. James B. French of Moultonboro, Charles A. Smith of Manchester, and E.. J. Tenny of Claremont were nominated for rail road commissioners. Nathaniel White, of Concord, and Ezra H. Winchester, of Ports mouth, were nominated for presidential cleo tors-at-large. Ex-Governor Walker Harri- man announced that telegram had been re- ceived fromSBob Ingerson that he was de- tained at Stamford, Conn, by a railroad smash-up and could not reach Boston till o'clock, and it would be impossible for him to reach Concord in season to address the proposed mass meeting as announced. This greatly disappointed the convention, and at 1:15 it adjourned sine de.
 The resolutions endorse the platform of the Chicago convention and the nominees of the party, demand a Congress and chief exe- cutive who will protect citizens in the free enjoyment of their political, civil and public rights, advocate vigorous enforcement of all existing laws and if necessary the enact ment of new ones for the protection of vot- CTS, laboring men, etc. They congratulate the country on the success of the present ad- ministration, and declare tffat Garfield should be the next President
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08

passenger train going west Monday even ing on the Hannibal and St. Joseph railroad near Lathrop, Ill, struck some cattle, throw ing the engine from the track and wrecling the train. Engineer Jennings was severely scalded The fireman jumped from the en- zine and was slightly injured. Nopassengers were hurt
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
The Telephone Convention.


 NIAGARA FALLS, Sept. 7.-Over one hun dred and fifty representatives of the different telephone exchanges and companies through out the country met at the International Hotel to organize a national telphone associa- tion- The principal business done at the morning session was the appointment of 8 committee on organization and committee on credentials. This afternoon they report ed, and discussion of the reports occupied the entire session. At the evening session 8 committee on the topics to be discussed in the convention made a long report, which, to- gether with the routine business, occupied the. whole evening. The convention ad- journed until tomorrow morning. The con- vention will probably last four or five days The following permanent officers were elected: President, George F. Phillips ot Dayton, Ohio; vice president, George c. Maynard of Washington, D. O.; secretary, W. D. Sargent of Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
A Prize Fight-Sixteen Rounds Fought
 The Bea ten MnnaTerrihIy Punished.

Prize Fight-Sixteen Rounds Bought
 The Beaten Man?TerribIy Punished.
 NEW YORK, Sept. "A desperate prize fight took place in this city tonight between Martin ( Fiddler Weary and Mike Mullary, of Providence, R. I. The pugi1ists fought according to the new rules of the London ring, with naked fists and catch weights. The battle ground was stable up town The fight was only witnessed by select number of sporting men, as little or no publicity has been given to the affair. Weary stands feet inches, and weighs 15O pounds He is an English pugihst, and has fought numerous battles in the ring. His fights in this coun- try have been with Peter Croker, of New York, and Mike Gillespie, of Philadelphia >Mullary stands 5 feet inches, and weighs 150 pounds He recently came here from Providence. lie has never fought a regular prize ring battle, but has fought in numerous glove lights. Weary was seconded by Giles New York Mullary was seconded by Pete McCary of New Jersey, and John Reilly of this city who fought King. The pugilists reached the fighting ground quietly, when all the prelimina- ries for the mill were arranged. A we'll known sport was selected as referee, and the fight began. Mullary was in the best condition and showed de- c1ded lead in fighting from the start He gain ed first blood in the first round, and the first knock down in the thirteenth Sixteen rounds were fought, when Mullary fought Weary to 8 standstill Neary was terribly punished and not able to win His seconds refused to let him fight any longer. The fight lasted 35 minutes.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
FINANcE AND rRADE.

Special Correspondence of JOURNAL AND counIEn
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
WANTED

w TENO buy, lot of secondhand Furniture andCar- 1 pets. Highest cash price paid Orders by mai promptly attended to, at
 o2O CUITRCEJ SIT
Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-08
4 Cloud of Flies.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-The steamboats Mar tin and Mary Powell on the Hudson river yesterday each encountered great cloud of flies. There were millions upon millions of the insects, and they hurried northward as thick as snowfakes driven by strong wind. They lodged upon the clothing of the passen- gers on the steamers, and were minutely ex- amined. They were long and black and had white wings and the cloud must have been miles in length.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15
AAFONsBURG CRUMBS.

We are having general touch of old
Winter again. Hope it is his final
call.
Rev. John TomlinSon was summon
ed to his old home, in Bedford county,
to attend the funelal of his brother,
Rev. B. w. TOmlinson, of Lockport,
n. Y. 1t is only a few years since that
another of this family, then u student
in the Theological Seminary at Gettys-
burg, died. The family is indeed call
ed upon to pass through the waters of
aff1iction.
Prof. w. T. Meyer and Mr.. G. E.
Ettinger took trip of week, visiting
Beech Greek, Tyrone, Altoona, and
other places, returning in good spirits.
Miss Lulu Duncan, of Spring Mills :,
has been visiting Miss Mtggle Forster.
Glad to say that NJ. II. Musser is
about again. Had rather u serious
cold.
Rev. J. 3. Akers was to preach in
the NJ E. Church on Sabbath p. NJ,
but by some misunderstanding the
church was not heated and the appoint
ment failed.
The mountains all around us are on
fire. Much wood that was cut last
winter, and that could not be hauled
Cor want OF snow, will no doubt be con-
sumed. \. Y.
GREAT BRITAIN has population OF
1928, 900, and OF this great number
only some 5000, 600 are voters. Magno
Charta, and Fundamental law in the
''mother country" need an overhaul
ing sadly.
THE Iowa delegates to the D .mo
cratic National Convention are nnG i'll
structed, but are strongly for Tilden,
according to the Chicago Tribune.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15
Public Sale Register.

The Henry Hess properly, near
Woodward, will be sold at public sale,
by The executor, Mr.. Samuel Kreamer,
on Tuesday, April 9th 1t is a very
desirable home of its kind. See bills.
CALvEs.-The subscriber gives n,-
tice that he is all the time prepared to
pay the highest cash price for calves.
He will come ana fetch them at any
place in Penn or Haines township, if
notified.
J. Willis MuSSer,
tt. Woodward, Pa.
The grain fields in Union county
look well, so SAYS the Lewisburg jour
mal
Mr.. G. w. Sturgis, father of {. a.
Sturgis, our watch maker and jeweler,
after residence of some twelve years
in Lewisburg, now goes back to Lam
caster, whence he came and where n
splendid situation awaits him. Mr..
Sturgis is a gentleman of the first grade
and 4 tailor that is hard to beat.
When in Aaronsburg a few days ago
we called to see u. II. Rote's Brown
Leghorn fowls, uf which Dan had told
US considerably, and we confess that
we were very much pleased with them.
With their gay plumage and lively ap-
pearance, they are among the finest of
"cnickenS.' From what Dan tells us
the Brown Leghorns, are the boss
fowls of the day whether for fancy or
profit. Tliey mature early; commenced
laying when six and half months Old,
and have been laying ever since. Some
have been known to lay at 8 months
old. At six weeks the young ones are
perfect chickens, the young cockerels
Growing. They are "nonsitters"-lay-
ing during tire entire season.
Mr.. Rote is selling these eggs very
cheaply-15 for so cents, while otner
dealers are selling Is eggs at from $3.50
to $500.
This is the opportune season of the
year To clean ~ llt trln uD around
about the premises. Rubbish and re-
fuse'have accumulated AL winter about
the house and outbuilliny and 1t is
absolutely necessary to give the entire
establishment an over-hauilng prplim-
mary to the coming Of tie spring foli-
age. Straighten up and white wash
the fences. put the flower beds in order,
if you have any-if you !.ave none then
make some. They will only cost you Il
little labor amt will give you and your
families very much pleasure. Manifest
some concern how your home appears
outside. Make it pleasant and attract
i've, for Yourself and your family.
Don't consider every hour spent III the
kind of work here indicated rs 50 much
time lost-so mlny hours robbed from
yOar loatilC tIm3.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15
QUIs {?
News siiSCelIAney.

STRICTLY MORAL.-The Punx5u.
tawney Spirit says: An old German
who has several fine farms in he vicin-
ity of Stump Greek, leased portion of
them sometime ago to Bradford parties
He has clause in the lease prohibiting
dancing, selling liquor, gambling, or
the presence OF lewd women on the
premises, under penalty of forfeiture.
Abrut twenty Ave or thirty years
ago Gen Marks was landlord Of the
hos rlry known as "DiSsinger's Tav
ern," on tie New Holland turnpike,
a. Mechanic burg, Lancaster county
At that time the b. dy of a man, ;ecog
niz d as travelling salesman who had
been at the tavern few days before,
was found, much dpcomposed, in the
Conestoga, near New Holland. No
clue could be obtained to the murder
ers. Now Marks, who died on the tn
instant, cOnfesseS on his death bed that
he and neigh )Or named Weidler mur
deIed the man aid threw his body in
the creek. They had been playing
cards. the agent WAS the winner, and
he WAS murdered on this account.
There is co olsld., adj excitem mt in the
neigborhood because of Marks confes
sion.
A genuine earthquake occured on
Friday week in Pat Valley and in
Fulton county The tr~mor ran in Il
ives erly direction At Richmond fur
mace the houses trembled 40 that the
window sash shook. Over in Fulton
county the people who felt the shock
supposed that a terrible explosion had
taken place at Richmond.
SIS this my train," asked traveller
at the Kansas Pacific depot OF loun
ger. Il don't know, but l guess not, .
was the doubtful reply. 81 see IFS got
the name of the railroad company on
the side and L expect it belongs tc
them. Have you lost train any.
where ?"
A GIRLS FIGHT WITH A BURGLAR
Philadelphia, April 5. Miss Ella
Duffy, who lives with the family Of Mr.
LLOYD Wiegand, at $40 North Forty
third street, drove burglar from the
house this morning bv pouring sauce
pan of scalding water over him. Miss
Duffy is 20 years of age and Of petite
figure. At abOnt A. M. she though
she heard some ono getting over the
back tence. She raised her window
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15

The Lutheran church in Lock Ha-
ven was partly unroofed by high winds
last week.
Mr.. ID. NJ. Cowher took charge Of
Joseph X. Moyer's mill in Brush val
ley, and expects to make business boom
again at The good old stand. Mr. Cow
her is first class miller and we hope
he will be literally patron!zed.
Samuel Snyder bought the old
George Snyder homestead, near Wood
ward, at public sale, last Saturday, for
Si20S.
Mr.. Jonathan Harter's spring
house, on the farm occupied by Jacob
Breon, rCrued 10 the ground last Sat
urday afternoon. II is not known how
the fire originated, as no fire had been
built in the house since Monday.
-Ournew council met on Friday
evening and made the following ap-
pointments: w Il. Alexander, Treas
urer, samuel Otto, Street Commission
er. No committees have rs vet been
appointed. The council expects to
have regular meetings on the first Mon
day evening each month.
They have nun in Union county
named Howard Miller, who IS a preach
er, teacher and census supervisor all ut
the satne time. Plenty for one man.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15
NEWS FROM BRUSH.

Judge Frank is in Bellfonte on biz.
Our Select School has opened under
favorable circumstances.
Master Eddie Miller br ke his arm
10y falling from vehicle a few days
ago lie is doing very well under DR..
HillbuSh's care.
Onr Steamer has changed hands, Mr..
Kemmerly sold it to Mr.. Gramley
from Sugar Valley.
Some ofOur village bellies (?) prone
made the streets at a very unuS ual hour
in the night. Remember girls your
reputation is at stake.
The Rebersburg Union Sabbath
School held its annual meeting on Mon,
day evening for the purpose of electiug
officers tn serve one year, and transact
some other important business. The
officers elected are the fIllo wing Pres.
Z. L. Gramley; Supt., S Gramley !;
Asst Supt., A. LeitDll Secy, l.. b.
Frank Lib, Miss Alice NJ. Smull !;
J ,nilor, E Slower. Tive Treasures re
port for the year ending Apr. /. 1880
Seemed to meet the approval nf all.
TIE school raised The amount of $50. o.
and expended about so % leaving IA
handsome sum in the Treasury. |
dnuut whether any other s. s. in our
valley Can present more healthy con-
dition financially The attendance for
the quarter ending April |. 1889 was
S5 per ceat.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15
List Of Jurors for aprii Term.
GRAND JURORS.

hNANb u JONOtlS.
Jam Hamilton, Rcnner u Hail, Howard twp
William SchOll. Gregg William Grove, BeuEcr
j II Odrukrk. Potter Louis Doll, Uelle.uute
Charles Sbilil"r Potter George " Goal Potter
George kiine, C2cGe ; NQlisti9n, beGre
Morris Furey. Sp ing - W Herring, Liberty
ID j MOyer, Potter John Hshel, Potter
Philip Meyer. Harris " " Spangier, Potter
Il HecordS, Worth Joseph Ross, spring
w Weaver. Spring Luther Il Beck, Walker
samuel LvertS, Penn VIA \ Kerr Potter
TRAVERSE JURORS-FlEST WEEK
J [ Way. Union Jon Walker. lies
Shuman Lyon, Spring 5 le"k, walker
jacob Condo, Harris II & ChrOniSter, Huston
James Morrison, Worth Henry q Roger, Miles
+ j Kelley, Worth / herrymdn. Taylor
Lewis DunEle Marion % Adams. Phillp<eurg
G " Spdggler. Potter VIM A-kcy, snow shoe
ed Graham, Beilcfunta John q Miles. Huston
tiowanI. PhiIipSbg WIN Earhdrt, Potter
John LeeCh. Harris Joseph l. Nef. Roggs
Daniel Runkle. Gregg j Il Newcomer. PurnS'c
Al owens. PhilipSburg r. ( Campbell, Mil,heim
g II ZciGier. Ph!lipNb'2 lIcL Sp!owl, alker
Edward Smith. 30 Is \ WOOdrin9. Huston
Munson. Philipsburg El Chambers, Patton
ID Mattcln. Hail Moon Ham Stchler, Belief tc
al IIoSterman. Potter William SwJb, Potter
John B MCCOrd, Rush Henry Heyerly. Spring
Roland Iryia Boggs J B Williams Worth
Curtin Meyer, Rush Isaac Gray, Patton
William Ncese, Gregg Ira c Fisher. Half Moon
n ASkey Howard twp. Ephraim Keller Potter
Metzger, Liberty Jonas slime, Patton
j Rumberger, Patton f Bible, MilcSburg
TRAVERSE JURORS-SECOND WEEK.
John w Morris. Taylor Wilson Russell II ines
John Reese. BenneT I Wilson Hall Moon
William Wagner, Bo%ES James & BDal, Potter
y A Brew, Beile!Oute Atbcrtnu, Philipsb'g
j G Larimpr. Spring Samue. Glenn. College
J. SteinrOck. Rush j Z Bathgate. College
y limerick, Walker Samuel Ard, Penn
Joseph Gates Ferguson " III Ecklcy Belle fonte
Amos GarbIick, ,Brnuer Isaac STOW y, Spring
David Barr. Ferguson LAC G3rbrick. Walker
Jacob McCuol, Gregg Charles Beck, Wa ker
w CalderwOod, Taylor w w Beck, Marion
\ Dress, PhilipSburs John & Smull. Miles
A w Ulrich, Penn A J Orndorf Ferguson
John Shelter, Spring Hen Fishburn. Benuer
T z Christ, College J Gilliand. SnCw shoe
Geo X Boak. Burnside s X EmeTick. Union
S D Erb, Ferguson Aaron X Hall, Union
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15

Erie Nail West ana Day Express East make
clio e connections at Northumberland with l..
& 3. II. L. trains from WilkesbarTe and Scran-
ton.
Elie Mail West. Niagara Express West and
Fast Line West make close connection at Viii
Transport with n. t. Il. w. trains north.
Niagara XT~ess West and Day Express East
L. V. Il. X. traiI g.
Erie Mail Eas and West connect at Erie
with trains on L. 4 NJ. :. r. r.; at Gerry VT th
Is. c. 81 A. V. r. at Emporium with b. N. I.
s. p. K. r., and ut riftwood with A. v. Il. ".
I.arlor arS viii -un between Philadelphia
and WiliamSpOrt Niagara Express HeSt
and Day Express Ii It. Sleeping cars on all
ight trains
WM. \. BALDWIN, General Sept.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15
DIED.

On the 9th inst, near Woodward, Daniel
Warntz, aged 65 years.
On the 23th ult.. in Haincs township, Foster
son of Nathaniel Boop. aged 2years and day.
On the 4th inst, in Haines township, Infalt
son of Jacob and Mary j. Musser, aged 8
months and days.
On the 7th inst, at Centre Hall, Dr. 2. d.
Neff, aged 63 years, months and Is days.
DR.. NeF was called away in the morning To
see Mrs. Blumgardnar, = patient, near Centre
Hill. He found Mrs B. in very critical con-
dition, and sent for DR.. Jacobs, also Of Centre
Hall, in the afternoon. When Dr.. Jacobs en-
tered the sick ;om he found his friend aud col
leage sitting in a chaiI beside his patient-
dead! While in the act OF pulsing Mrs Baum
gardner, Or. Neh ell back and IN tantly ex-
pired.
Dr. Neff had been troubled with heart disease
for some time, and this, ,upled with the excite
ment of that honr, by that dying WON ans bed
side suddenly cut short his ys.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15
VICK'S
Illustrated Floral Guide.

A beautiful work Of 100 Page, One Color.
cd Flower Plate. and Five Hundred
IlIustratiOns, with descriptions of the b st
Flowers and Vegetables it'll price Of seeds,
and how to gov them. All lof FIVE GENT
STAMP. In English or German.
VICK'S SEEDS are the best in the world
FIVE CENTS Tor postage will buy the FLORAL
GUIDE, telling how to get them
The Flower aud Vegetable Garden,
It's Pages, Six Cnlored Plates, ana many hun
dred Engravings. For 5Ocents in paper covers :;
sl;oo il elegant cloth In ,,.,1, ;srmM Or English.
80 Pages, a C0lored pIate in every nu ber
add many fine Engravings: Price $l,25 year !;
Five Copies for $500 spaGsims5nE n numbers sent
Address, j JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15

and looked out, bnt could not distin-
guish any one. Next she heard glass
breaking and soon afterward thought
she heard voices on the first floor. She
waited nearly an hour, listening in
tently, and then stole silently down the
stairs leading into the kitchen, When
she reached the foot of the stairs she
pushed the door open, and, to her sur
prise, there stood Il strange man near
the gaslight. He wore II m lsk. With
an oath the burglar turned upon her,
raised a jimmy which he hld In his
hand, and struck hnI on the head. The
girl fell to the floor and blood gushed
from her nose aud ears. As she fell
she caught sight of saucepan on
the stove. 1t was full Of boiling water
and as the burglar rushed ut her again,
she jumped to her feet and dashed the
contents of the pan into his face. With
n yell and many curses he ran out Of
the back door, and cried TO his accom-
plce who was standing in the yard
"Run, Pm scalded." The girl set up
shout, and as soon rs the fellow got
ont of the kitchen she bolted the door.
She also fastened the cellar door, which
had been burst open, and then she
tainted, and is now in the doctors
hands. 1t is feared that her skull is
fractured.
TIE WELSH MOUNTAIN THIEVES.
Reading, April 7. Three masked
robbers, members of the Welsh noun
tain gang of thieves, called at the coun.
try residence Of Isaac Seldomridge, a
Dunkard farmer, near New Holland,
and gained entrance. Thefarmer and
sister heard the noise below and came
down stars. The robbers drew pistols
and demanded silence aud obedience.
The elderly lady was bound and one
of the robbers held pistol to her head
The farmer was compelled TO deliver up
all his money, after which the thieves
departed bit not before they had strip
ped the house of all the silverware and
other articles. AS they left they ex-
claimed good bye, old flaud The next
time we call to see you have more stuff
about you" They secured about one
hundred dollas. The thieves are
members of the band now terrorizing
East Pennsylvania. They wore black
masks.
A mother propped up her baby in q
chair in pho tograph gallery in Col
nmbus, Ohio, to have its picture taken,
and then excused herself for 4 moment.
She has not yet returned.
In 1927, in Jcssa mine County, Ky,
were born at the sd me hour and Of the
same mother, Matt ha, Mary and Marg-
aret Debol. They grew up together,
caring for no other society; when they
were just vergiEg into wOmanhood
their father died, having first extracted
from them apromise never to marry
and neyerto separate until death. They
have keptthe VOW, and nowin their fifty
third year live in their old home.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15

A mother propped up her baby in 4
chair in a pho tograph gallery in Col
umbus, Ohio, to have its picture taken
and theo excused herself for 4 moment.
She has not yet returned.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15
MARRIED.

On the 9Th inst, by Rev. W. ". Lands, Mr..
VIM. Auman and Miss Lizzie C. Bic rly, both of
TylerSviIle, Clinton Co.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-04-15
-Pantaloons at 81 90 up at the Phil
adelphia Branch Store.
SPRING MILLS ITEMS.

DR.. Ebright and family, of Ashland ,
Pa. are here on visit to friends.
Had lively run off in town the 9TH
or morning by Mr.. A. Alexander's
team. Amos was pitched out of the
wagon but fortunately not much hurt.
The boss parsnip was grown by Mr..
s. Kennedy. 1t was two and half
feet long and ten inches in diameter
Good for sam.
Last Friday night some one entered
Duncan a. Son's store. Entrance was
gained through the cellar. But little
WAS taken.
On Monday morning Mr.. W. f.
Weaver, of Logans Gap, came to town
in great hurry after a tramp, whom
he had lodged the night before, and
who left in the morning early, but not
before he had exchanged his own old
clothes for Mr. Weaver'S best suit.
[Well, did he catch HIM ? Ed.
Spring Mills Academy opened with
2S students-a very good beginning,
and more are coming.
YoNEY.
The Brockerhoff House in Bellefonte
is now owned by Mr.. w. L. Teller,
who is at presnt giving that hotel a
thorough over-hauling By changing,
renoyating and repairing the office,
dningroom, bar sc. Mr.. Teller is the
right man in the right place. Under
his proprietorShip the guests can't help
but feel at home at the Brockerhoff, be-
cause he is frstclass hotelist and
very pleasant and agreeable gentleman.
Our readers, who go to BeIlefonte,
would do well, to stop at the Brocker-
hoff House,
--latest style hats at the Philadel-
phia Branch Store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-02-28

On1lVgr0d fF09 % Weekly H0UkcftuSEs n "Ef-
YER Oity, Gold Hill. virglnis and Dayton.
sw-Rsst advertising medium In Nevada.
n. YRRD BROOKS Is agent for the rInzs
Carson CITY, and 10 authorised 70 rseeips
ses sussori ptions st that place.