davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13

FOR RENT-Five acres of choice garden
+. Douglas. 75-6tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13
FOR TRADE.

FOR RENT-My store room. z19 E. Doug
las avenue. r. II. Roys 123-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-13

FOR RENT-160 acres, pasture, near city.
Hills & Kinkead 6S-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

the genius and the merit of the Consti-
reads that the conditions of this coun-
try have vastly changed since 90. /
will call to the attention of my learned
friend who just spoke with such power
Ito you. that the foundation of the
Democratic platform of 90 was this:
That the volume of currency in the
country regulates prices, and IL you
could get more money you would see
an increase Of prices corresponding;
and while my learned friend can see
nothing in what has happened except
the fulfillment of certain gold bug pre-
dictions. made in 1896. II does seem to
me that he has overlooked the tremen-
dous and most conspicuous and lead
ing fact in the case, that the produce
ton of more money in this country has
left the old scale and our new atmos-
phere around American citizens. CAP
plause)
When. then. we endorse the princi-
pies OF the platform of 90 we endorse
as the leading principle that stupen-
dous and controlling fact. Now, my fell
low citizens. leave my friend, though
L enjoy the comfort which his mind
realizes i'll the reflection that 1896 is
dead. will turn to a discussion OF
the leading issues, and first of all to
that issue which comes nearest to the
business and nearest to the bosom of
the Virginia people, and to the sum-
mcning of Constitutional Convention.
(Applause.)
We multiply the monumental law of
this commonwealth to get rid of that
relic of barbarism that we call q Con-
stitution, and to give to the Virginia
people that which they have always
labored under with that solitary ex-
ception, a homemade Constitution. the
product of their own wisdom and their
own judgment, progressive Constitu-
ton, abreast with the day In which we
live. (Applause). A few reflections.
my fellow Democrats. have guided me
to this conclusion. In the first place.
| let me call your attention to the fact
that the call for a Constitutional Con-
vention of this Commonwealth is a
spontaneous call; it was a deep-seated
and a widespread desire of the good
people of this Commonwealth, which
was expressed in that call. 1t was a
call which emanated from the hearts
| and from the minds of the people of
this Commonwealth. 1t is purely a
Virginia movement. My fellow-citi-
zens. let me call your attention to the
fact that Virginia has already delayed
in this procedure. Maryland, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama.
Mississippi. Louisiana, Texas. Missouri,
Arkansas and Kentucky all have years
ago rid themselves OF every trace of
the carpet-bagger and the scalawag.
| (Applause). We want Constitution
that Will not be found ready made, but
like tailor-made garment made out
OF wool yard wide. grown and raised
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

tuition Of the United states. rejecting
not what any one would particularly
see. but rejecting, as every Democratic
piattorm should. the will of the major
humble friend who so worthily repre-
SCENTS Richmond In the General Assem-
ply OF Virginia. has criticised the first
paragraph of our platform. bur, con-
sidering that the matter which it con-
Germs is altogether dead and of no
Sl.caIice, he has manifested much
tApplause drowned the words of the
speakero The Democrats in the first
sentences OF their platform have salut-
ca the principle and great leader of 1886
SaPpiause>, and as self-respectlng
Dooy: maintaining that they were right
III 1895. and expecting soon to array
themselves again under the leadersb. N
OIL mat rare and courageous leader.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

Government In its own shops. requiring
iaborers ON such work to, work for a
greater number of hours per day than
the laborers employed In the Govern
5ments shops are required to work.
Resolved, That we endorse the prssl-
ciples OF said bill as being just and COM
mendable.
TYLER'S ADMINISTRATION EN-
DORSED.
The Democrats OF Virginia, In con-
yention assembled do hereby endorse
the clean and honest administration OF
3. Hoge Tyler. Governor of Virginia.
and we congratulate our people upon
the liberal support OF our public free
schools and of our disabled Confeder-
ate soldiers and widows, which has
been so generously afforded by said ad-
ministration.
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
ENDORSED.
Whereas the General Assembly OF
Virginia has submitted to vote of the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

j. L. Jeffries named Joseph Button, Of
Appomattox.
John F. Ryan nominated Frank
Hume, of Alexandria.
A. A. Campbell, of Wythe, was placed
before the convention.
Mr.. Wallace moved that the four men
suggested be chosen by reclamation. 1t
was done.
Hon. Beverly B. Munford. of Rich
mond. took the speakers platform, and
spoke in behalf of the minority report
He spoke against the free silver plank
and referred to the prosperous condi-
tor of the wage-earners. He alluded
to New York, whose vote went gainst
the Chicago platform and Democracy
In 1896. Mr.. Munford said the conditions
which existed in 1896 do not exist to-
day. There was some enthusiasm in
parts of the hall.
Before the conclusion of Mr. Mum
ford's speech a ripple of excitement
and Measurable emotion went through
the hall. There was n turning of faces
rearward. When they learned the
cause there was lusty cheer
United States Senator John w. DAN
lei. the Lame Lion" of Lynchburg. was
coming in. 1t made them glad When
Mr.. Munford had sit down there were
yells long and loud for Daniel" Dan
iel!" "Daniel!"
An enthusiastic shout went up when
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03
lead the unterrlhed Democracy

plause) lead the unterrified Democracy
TO victory" h@k
At the conclusion of Mr.. Daniels ora
ton there were louG calls for Jones.
Mr. Warren BAH. OF Lancaster, how
ever, was accorded the floor. but he
was up against Il tough proposition. for
the people wanted jones and did not
want to hear any one else but Jones.
Mr.. Ball, however, was not to BIZ
daunted. and he wis determined to
have his say.
This determination on his part was
the cause OF one of the most uproarouG
scenes ever witnessed in II convention
hall. Kisses. groans, cat-calls. boots
and growls awaited naught. Mr.. Bal
stood firm and the fuss continued
Three times was Chairman Saunders
compelled to request the convention to
come to order, and three times did they
do so. but for little while only.
Nevertheless the slight intervals of
quiet gave MIR. Ball a chance to tell the
people that he had always been a
staunch Democrat, and that he fought
in the war between the States and was
made a prisoner when he was sixteen
years old. This did not seem interest
ing to the convention, however, and the
Seaboard Air Line band was called into
the fray and succeeded, aided by the
persuasion of Mr.. Ball by couple of
friends in stopping Mr.. Balls speech.
Mr.. Charles N. Wallace came 20 the
front and endeavored to speak in favor
of the majority report, but was soon
showed under by the same fuss which
resulted in Mr.. Balls waterloo.
Chairman Saunders put the motion OF
Mr.. Wallace to lay the minority plank
of the report of the Committee on Res
olutions on the table. This motion was
carried.
Hon. Carter Glass, OF Lynchburg.
stated tina. telegram had been sent
to q Richmond paper to-day from this
city to the effect flat the largest vic
tory of the anti-Constitutional Conven-
ton people was won "in the Sixth Dis
trict. from which came John w. Daniel
and Carter Glass Mr.. Glass declared
in most emphatic terms that the report
was falsehood; that every county in
the Sixth District and every precinct
and city and town in every county in
the Sixth District declared in favor Of
the Constitutional Convention. and that
the milk and water resolution of the
'anti's" was defeated by a vote of 10
to 10.
The majority report Of the Commit
tee on Resolutions was unanimously
adopted.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

people the question of calling a Consti-
tutional Convention, and
Whereas it is the evident desire Of
the white people OF Virginia to amend
and revise the present Constitution.
Resolved That the Democratic party
of Virginia, in convention assembled,
endorses the action of the General As
seinbly and earnestly urges the people
of Virginia to vote on the fourth
Thursday In May for calling a Consti-
tutional Convention.
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
convention that, in framing a new
Constitution. no effort should be made
to disfranchise any citizen of Virginia
who had right to vote prior to 1861,
nor the descendant Of a..y such pers. -
and that when such Constitution ora. /
have been framed 1t shall be submItfs.i
to a vote of the people for ratificath q
or rejection.
And the Democratic party pledges
that the expenses incident to Con-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

1y,r,,r,o should
nas any ,,,,,,ndc Virr,ris? do not
49,, 10, :, is 60 though sometimes l
49,. ~, snsnicions why any of them
-, s.s,.a a., ,r,r.ao Virginia In her
Should desire 10 li'pe. 49,, Sn,eord in.
honest. manly ana straisi.lo' Mn 20
teiest is an ehisIha Wniea Sou th.n
TO supinit W soiile .nn,.,si,htca and
myselt. put IL - sn1i 80, 40 NO
pi.ha po.s tho,,, ~, In ne NV fell
Vo,,iyans we have expressed In our
NV rn,r, wh;ch hone II may be your
Pc 'ieas,,rn 70 'ndont the Endorsement of
,,,,is cnnvention of n call of the people
fo- n constitutional Convention.
40, q u.s., ia, III, dec,aro-
me people ha a.' ,at'" ,essmh iv and
ions Oh 'neir Stn,.H' -, :, ,,,oioritv
they sent mere ~ '.,.s So "a ~
10 s-'eah ~. ~ n,,I, ~ Nyirginio Ia
reconiinenu ~ 80, o.' ,,n,, Icrislnture
rat,iy .he $500, ,,,ior,tX of your
ana .ne a..io,, ~ noiIs xybo Is there
g., E,;r,,r,a Of honest rectitude, of un-
i'll virginia. Oh hvl ,n. No Common
selfish, pair Que iose vir,iri. az any
Mea,'', ,r,, intcrest 10 imncdc
kind, VINO mas any ~. :. ~, one II
the peopie! nope ny, judgement of
Is TO the ln.etI., IN III. common
every coip 49, h,,,,d IN Virginia and
wealth. " ~ Tairs thar they may
,,.oot-, ,-itn arCuracV and
balance .he,. 'o ~ n,Ssinic brirhten the
that they maj, ,.i - Tbe rule of the
-hhthehs VI .,...' ii.,,aa,,ertal nrnciple of
majority ~ ,nc 49,. noiiticai marty.
TINS RePupii., ~ 1.mocratic party.
ana especlaliy . binh ,lisIikes boss
disiikes au.oSiai ,,,o and in nil proper
ism. must apti eS.' ',,,,st ohav the great
seasons anu ,,';rcrsnl doctrine of the
fundamehs".. ;nr;t,.
RUE VI '"e 40 o,,a,. tho will of
III lolium''''i ho,rd when I came to
sne p.ui'e e,raat dea, Of apprehension
MOTIONS, , ~ en,,t ina rumor of this con-
eA s,1 U.s." Va, viii lisfranchise many
s.,. ''.h,,o neon,e Of this Common
OIL nv ~, ,.,'a 49, i,lit,rote For myself.
M ',,,,;.,o "a DC, realizn the fact that
ti,o honest moor prople OF this country.
.ne ',ish ~ hettor their conditions by
W.. ,ait of thejr hands. are the best
n n ,hat namocracv ever had (ap-
,I,n,,so' and want TO saw to them that
r mo,,,ncrocv fu,ly reciprocates and APP
nreciates their friendship. and not by
democratic rule shall any vote of theirs
be taken away.
I wish to say one word about your
platform and about the Philippine ISL
ands. I was one of those Democrats In
the Senate who stoutly opposed the
treaty with Spain. (ApplauseO 1t was
painful to me to differ in opinion with
the great leader of our PARTY. but
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

on the viss.ntA plantation and fitted
to the Virginia body by Virginia tail
ors. who alone can prepare a fitting
garment suited to our needs.
some Oh our friends tell us that this
Is sentimentality. 1t is aspiration or
pride or free-born race. (AppIause).
DO not want my son or my daughter
to read Virginia Constitution thar
calls her father a usurper or any other
pad name tAppiause). 1 want Con-
stitution for these people which
nreathes in every lire of it's being pro
round respect and reverence without
consulting any other power but the
plause). >-Np
Inere Is something far more than
rsn'liieHtahtE in this. We need q new
Constitution to prepare US for the bur.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03
A VIEW OF CONVENTION HALL.

Major Daniel assembled the platform
and walked to the front of the orator
stanA.
Senator Daniel was attired In his
usual Prince Albert coat, buttoned all
the way down. The eyeglasses hung
outside on level with the waist. The
speaker wore q turn-down collar and a
large, dark puff necktie. The long,
black locks. ut1bieaefed by age, and-a
proud career of craftsmanship, hung
down behind on the neck and covered
half the ears and curled. The classic.
histrionic face looked fresh and young.
and told not of the long life of useful
ness. 1t was q. classic countenance.
Senator Daniel has not lost his power
to thrill and enthuse. With forecul
gesture. graceful pose and oratorical
voice. Virginia's senior Senator in
structed the immense company of Vir-
ginians and delighted them. There was
a liberal punctuation OF. applause, char
acterized by a spontaneity that was
gratifying to the speaker and soothing
to the audience. 1t was almost an In
spiration. Senator Daniel said, in part:
SENATOR DANIELS ADDRESS.
Senator Daniel said, in part:
The harmony of the Democratic party
of Virginia was the thought uppermost
in my mind and the desire nearest to
my heart which brought to this con-
vention. and with that desire and
thought 1 brought the result of that
experience in life which all of you to
some extent have shared. and that is
this: That any man who expects to get
| ell that he wants from q Democratic
convention, and to get it just as he
| wants 1t. is man who should remem-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

ABOUT the present prosperity and that
is this-that 1t Is a rngded- stripe
streaked and spotted prosperity. 1t Is
not Il perrasive and general prosperity
SUCH as proceeding from the general
and equal benefit of all public and pri-
vate concerns. 1t Is a prosperity like
the snow, drifted by the winds, deep In
some places and so scarce in some
pfTces- YOU -cau zee the nukrVf
ground. (Applause.)
1 am great believer In the economic
doctrine Of Adam Smith and that is the
true wealth and greatness OF nation.
1t does not depend upon aggregate OF
wealth that the nation bosses but upon
the equal diffusion of that wealth.
When you can find a spot on earth that
has got population in which none
possess monololistic oowers or great
wealth. and none are so poor that
they cannot support the,r families, [
say there Is the ideal home of Il true
and pure Democracy. (ApplauseD.
Show me a country which has got
half n dozen millionaires and thousand
paupers and will show you Il country
which is the natural product of excess
sive high tariff and of Republican ia
voritism for the special few. Gap
plause.)
Now my fellow citizens who will
deny that that Is the condition of this
American country at this time? Here is
old Virginia in one OF the fairest
chimes upon which the sun ever shown.
| She has Industrious, and hard working
popula ton whose highest ambition in
| life is TO earn a decent and respectable
living by the sweat of their brow. but
does any body tell me, that in all this
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

tApplauseo Does my friend consider
that we have been considerable, mode
rate ana not over-winning in giving
such sa!utation to the great Drinc,nle
which mustered I'm 1896 six milion of
men? My fellow citizens, I would speak
to you in the language of entire can
dor The Democrats should always
face every battlefield 10 which they
carry their flag, not bclittling it's dan
gers, not skulklng at its burdens, but
recognizing them to exist and having
courage. There is no question about
the fact. 1t is self-evident to him who
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03
OF DEMOCRATIC.
] 'i STATE CONVENTION.
Continued from Page 8.

hdence In tho patriotism of her sons
mat we call upon them to again stand
against the empire and for the republic.
We declare that there can be no gov
eminent by the republic of our fathers
except that which Is dominated blythe
constitution OF the United States. and
welfare. nor In accordance with the
constitution, can the United States ac-
cure and govern any territory what
soever as subject province, nor deny
! % the people of any territory to be re-
tanned under our control the blessings
OF constitutional liberty, nor can we
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

dens that are upon the State of vir-
tinia and which are going to drive us
70 the waters edge.
~ great many people say that there
Is great prosperity in this country at
present Unouestlonably conditions in
this country have very much improved
since 1895. and as we note what these
changes are we must consider from
what sources they rise, and we must
ccnsioer what effects they will produce
upon the body polite. There is one
thing. my fellow citizens. that observe
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03
NIGHT SESSION.

When Chairman Saunders raped for
order shortly after o'clock there was
even larger assemb1age than that
which attended the daytime delibera-
tons. The galleries were more symetri-
caliy filled. There was a number of
feminine costumes mixed in with short
haired Democrats.
pnder the glare of electric lights the
great crowd was brighter and looked
happier and more responsive to Demo
cratic principles than that which sat
and cheered in daylight.
The bunch of incandescent lights be-
mind the chairman's stand brought out
In relief the figures and faces of many
persons. who are prominent and WELL
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

known in Virginia politics. The steps
and standing room about the platform
were crowded. The big hall was filled
almost to the rear. and there were
many who had not seats.
Chairman Saunders stated that the
first thing In order was the selection of
our alternates to the Kansas City Con-
veption.
Mr.. Wallace. of Richmond placed in
nomination w. w. Baker, OF Chester
field.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

Der the old adage. that blessed is he
who expects nothing, for he shall not be
disappointed. daughter and applause.)
The platform which has been presented
to you by your selected committee Is a
platform which, doubt If any one man
in this body sees in it all he wants, or
sees what he wants reflected back to
him just as he wants 1t: but the genius
and the merit Of your platform is like
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

menace to the public welfare, restrict
ing the opportunities and absorbing the
substance of the people. They are the
direct product of partial and unjust
legislation, and the reckless multiplica-
tion OF corporations without suitable
provisions for their control. The rights
of American freemen must not be sacri-
feed in the interest OF corporations
handed together for their destruction.
We arraign the Republican party. both
for its failure to enforce existing laws
and to enact others against the trusts.
LABOR HOURS ON GOVERNMENT
WORK.
Whereas there Is pending In Congress
a bill forbidding contractors doing
work for the United States Govern
ment similar to the work done by the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03
Continued on Page 9.
INDIGESTION
Cured by Johnson's Dyspepsi. euro


.. suffered over two yeasswth Indigestion aad
nervous dyspepsia. unable to eat or sleep.
tried several physicians aud different remedies.
but they only helped ms for a short time. a
friend advised me to take Johnsons Dysrepsio
Ours. have taken three hcscs. and ON now
iecitug better than have fer two years. Have
a good appetite, sleep we'll and have ncse of The
symptoms ,ppS , OF indigestion or Dyspepsia. while
couple OF months. lam taking pleasure in re-
commencing lohnson's Dyspepsia Cure where
ever can. and several of my frierds are .tatiry
1t with marked results Ill. A. Arnold. Gina.
Large Bog 30 cts. by mail, or five s-cent osamps
Made at THE Johnson LABORATORIES. snc.
pHilApsLRniA
Santos. Drug Store, n. IL. cc. Ba.sii ana
Cove streets; Martins Pharinacy. - MIN
street: Burrow. Martin Il &C.. 10 Main
street: Virginia PEarmaey. .i6 Shu.,.r
street: Robert l.. Homes x Co 5ss VI I. rs,
street: Sneilins's PhasMacy.g 5.p Mo.
street: Wallace ~ Moore CO.. G.4.isy "a "a
Charlotte streets; j. y. II. Srfottsr ~
Nam street; Walia.e 4 Co, EerkJsy slv-
enue ards Chestnut street, Eerk. Az sss-
rogrc p. Carr. Court and Goubts st-@ets.
psetsmouth: w. s. butt & CO. SIS
art. Sufoisae-S
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

hope to raise the level of American citi-
zenship By pouring into. 1t a horde of
Asiatics. Therefore. in the interest of
the American people and American in
stitutionsJ and in harmony with the
teachings of cur wisest statesmen of all
parties, and as "a plain duty" we de-
mand that the Philippine Islands be
turned over as soon as practicable to
the control of their own inhabitants;
that the people of Porto Rico be given
Just territorial government before
their substance Is stolen by carpet
baggers. and that We promptly and
honorably make good our solemn decla-
rations concerning Cuba
The Democrats of Virginia are op-
posed to militarism and to great stand
ing armies as the worst enemies of the
Republic.
TRUSTS AND COMBINATIONS.
Sd. We declare our unalterable op.
Position to criminal trusts and to every
other Illegal combination of capital.
We denounce such trusts as serious
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

stitutional Convention, IL one is called,
shall be kept down to the lowest pos
sibIe figure.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-05-03

Major Daniel assembled the platform
and walked to the front of the orators
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23

-1eh - z srezzz. az1 n1rF r. fla tazie-s
q liz Hzei1z 4 Is zzes Il fare 9
Ez1Hsiss hizf 1zze gshi1ess and E1iaaIaas
an ttas -sapzaase- uzza are zasarezz e
reIsrezaclar L. s-aznzzle s.rrl llt5zs.
D fhase aazisz1f peoples which rocked
IL cradle r civilization
s;zaE ~ aIzaT tfse process q zzsllz
I1sE fiae eUnzaoz szar u = defeated ~
1ilzs ssonfr.nszal0us Siaall - sulfI.s- zlse
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sizal sss lloE idlv npnn TINS inverted
eumpssIiluu q 17ae CHEAP man anL z1ls
GER man. 1sae sax-Eralle naaH and 1Be
a5gfs-grsde man. ano allow the ssr-
ViKal q tbs uufs1ssss = IgrDses1 El-
eiaezEede
: p0lfrv O restriction 81 imnliEzzs-
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nuE.llf rr 7sTeza1orv q Blau3sEar1EsT
hesnsnEse-- re ~ mn assai ztse Llrle1-
IA peoples We Or Buf propose II
1rsaz t8e Orient a. ti2e powers ars
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snnlz1T anc CHERISH n 1lzs iE1ls aezisssz
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vii urasIser zur easvazs 1Eszzr NurIzzzsr
Esauuse uT zzss means ~ nave nd
baz - are -asaIzIzly determined TIKI
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~ 1az zssix 4 11s 13szIz- II sae1 :
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Es'eszzlis t1-aaen0u- zhe Zlrleu-.-s-
1sszz 8eltHi Ls=ssslsszae1 zsExlse-as -sgss-s -
ts'-sseess~ 1asssz uazvszs q Aa9
N7lxz1 American nl0<ae- does nas
vgal71 isssr fsn.v sanEn1 snrn principles
f--azassog Eoss nas Deen discharged
fraz1 me University igF aIrz Stanford
q De solicitation ~ ne AoneEc-azs u
s1n Francisco Il contemplation @
sz4e saet thaf = ~ men being Iese tfsan
one-tWeif1I q obs Der cent " ens
q ziss nI1sl States. oszn
znd eouzro.. three films u az liz
wealth u tiae United States. pat-iosie
Americans NAV vel nod ND 1neir
HANDS and c-v Horror .
49,
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-11-23
Cheap InN EAEantt-

Donz think v8l can afford
- run Vaur chances NAen
lie and property ar 81 stake
Money eann01 bring back The
lives &C those vou are bound
70 project. aud ID lose xoUT
building means loss 81 time
and money. 4 good Light
mig hea IS tae best and
chez pes insurance KnpNI-
4 :. BEERS. Agent
Genoa. Nevada