davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17

(By Telegraph 10 virsinian- Pilot)
Washington. Jan. 1s.-The Senate is
still in the throcs of discussion of the
Philippine question and apparently
there is no near approach to n deliver
ance upon the subject. Mr.. Vest (NIis-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17
(By Telegraph 10 virglnian. Pilot,

w @fe SI"PN To V'ISIIIIdN. PIIOt.J
Frankfort Ky. Jan. 16.-ExCongress
man David G. Colson shot and killed
Ethelburt Scott, Luther Demaree and
Charles Julian and fatally wounded
James Golden In the Cipitol Hotel to-
day. The killing was n result OF a re-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17
KENTUCKY FEUD
LEADS TO DEATH
An EX-Congressman Kills Three
Men and Wounds One.
STORY OF TIE TRAGEDY

Terrible Ba,slo in Lobby oil uo,c,,
Which Was DcnscIy Packed with
Poopio who Arc Attending Trial
OF Election contcsts-Troub,o he
tween Principals Regnn In Army
Last Yenr-rwo Victims wero In
nocent Bystandcrs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17
IN The THROES
OF DISCUSSION
The Philippine Question Consumes
the Time of the Senate.
VESTS SPEECH

The PcstiErcw Resolution aud Lodge
Sales.--future Tabled and tho Honr
Genor"' Resolution Of n"aUlr,
Taken Up-A Petition A.ntn.,
Lynchin=-E Expenses ofoccupation
OF Cnbn-rhe Missouri Rcprcscn-
tativc Asks Some rlnin Questions.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17
THE SAMOAN TREATY.
IT RECEIVES THE APPROVAL. OF
TIE SENATE.
Uy Telegraph to virginian-Pilot)

N3y Telegraph to Virginlan-Pilot)
Washington. Jan. 10 The Senate to-day
IEitihed the Samoan treaty without divlS-
ion. The ratification occurred in executive
SESSION. and after two hours OF debate.
which was participated in by a number
treaty by Messrs Davis. Foraker and
Spooner, and In opposition by Senators
bacon. Money and Tillniin
Senator Bacon made the longest speech
IN opposition. He based his objection up
on tho general ground that 1t was CON
trary to the spirit of our institutions to
attempt to govern any people In oppoS-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17
LER's FLANK MOVEMENT TOWARD IADysM1rH.

pnaas Ta
m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17
FRENcH LAND BIG GUNS
swnzi Queen Takes Summary Action
Reported Rcpu,so by Bnyonct-
T.ndysmith's Sore stra.,-A snoir.
Awroi Work Tho Dum.dumAEnin
Goa. slc,hucn'- Dingrncc shown
by Gen. wauchopo's Lotter-Hi.
successor.
BY Telegraph to virgInianpllot.)

London, Jan. 17.-D.spatches from Pic
tcr,naritzburg TO both the Times and the
D.'iv Mail repdrt very heavcy artillery
f.T.ne In the direction Of Springfield and
Frorc Monday. The Mail despatch says
the isocrs probably arc contestng Gen.
Buffers passage OF the Tugcln river.
Hcwi,zcrs arc evidently very busy.
The Exchange Telegraph Company's de-
spatch from the same place and date says
IL probably means General Butler Is en-
gaEing the cncnmy. and rlNrt rumor is
current that portion of The British force
Is near Ladysmith.
The Times despatch says:
'''l'he Dciagoa Bay correspondent OF the
Natal Times asserts that six big crcosote
guns and fifty tons of shells were landed
from the French steamer Girondic about
The middle OF last month, under the noses
or two British warshipS, and were dis
patched to Pretoria, causing, much re-
1olcing NJ the ease with which contIaband
oil war can run The blockade.
The Swa2i Queen Mother, since the
death OF King l1unu, has killed all the
chiefs who We're ever IN England or Cape
Town, and Is now plotting with the Beers
Tho situation may fairly be- considered
grave. and it would be well te. send reg
iments OF GurkhIs TO Switziland iinmed.-
tsIl
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17
A QUESTION.

"On his Western tour the President
said the whole archipelago had fallen
Ike a ripe apple into our lap, and we
were bound to meet our new duties as
they were presented to us. Were we
10 leave them. or were we. rs the junior
senator from Indiana. CIR. Beveradge)
so eloauently told us the other day,
trustees under God to hold them as q
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17

in the petition. BY what constitu-
tional method the United states could
take action in this question was diff
lculty inquiry.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17
SATURDAYS BAr1uEFIELD.

Ladysmith. Monday. Jam Shy mes
senger TO Wtenen. January 16)-A repre-
sentative of the Associated Press visited
saw large numbers OF Bocr dead The
British guns seem 10 have worked great
havoc. one Boer was completely disem-
bowclcd. another had his head clean shot
of, and a couple of others We're killed by
the same shell evidently while cutting Their
luncheon, as half eaten hard boiled eggs
lay beside them. Some Natal DutchniSli
We're recognized among the dead.
y numberof Boer bodies and caVnsseS
OF horses have been washed down In
tomb.t spruii. which became IL raging tor
rent during Il heavy thundersi orm. The
British while digging graves were fired
on by lIoer artillery and several OF them
were hit. Soft-nosed bullets and duntllIm
cartridges have been found on wounded
prisoners. Volunteers carried the BOer
dead of the hnl and handed the bodies
over ninety were thus carried off Wagon
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17
MErnuENs AWFUL BLuNDER.

London, Jan. i6.-Evidenec accumulatcs
that General Alethuens blunder at Ma
Gersfontein has lost him the confidence
it is declared Il is doubtful if the troops
would follow him in another attack on the
Bocrs. The War Office is understood TO
be In Dos session OF II letter written by
Gcae1a1 W;tuchopc the night before the
l'attie saying that would Ire the last letter
nc would ever write, as ms had been ask
cd 10 perform All impossible tlsk and lie
had either TO obey or to surrender his
sword. An immediate change IN the COM
mand Of the force may, therefore be eX-
Decled. 1t Is anticipated iii some quar-
tcrs that Iient eqlant-Gencrai Tucker. will
succeed General Methucn.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-17
AT BAYoNEr POINT.

Rcnsburg. Cape Colony. Monday, Jan.
15IIhc Beers t'lris morning attempted TO
rush Il hill he'd by II company of the
Horkshircs and New Zcalandcis, but they
We're rcpulsed at the point OF the bayonct
The Beers had p men killed und about so
wounded.
The hill commands q tract of country
east of the main position OF the Bocrs
They. advanced cautiously. directing
their fire Mt small wall held by tn,
Eorkshircs, and compelling the latter To
keep close under cover When the Beers
rushed the wall the Yorkshiros fixed bay
oncis and charged. Just at that moment
Captain Aiaddoeks, with Il small party of
New Zealanders came up. and the com
Dincd force lciped over the wall and
charged straight for the enemy, who fled,
followed by IL whitening fire at close
range.
The Beers literally tumbled over each
other in their hurry to escape but the
persistent fire of the British inflicted a
heavy loss
Dcsultory firing continued for some
lime, but the attack WIS an utter failure,
and the Beers rctrcslteu to the shelter OF
THE small kopjcs at The base of the hill.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
DEATH oF AN Aged LADY.

After an Illness of only a few days Miss
Mary @. Eaton passed away Thursday
evening at the home of her sister, Mrs.
E. p. Morse at HarpsweII Centre. She
was born September 1, 1910 and recently
celebrated her Goth birthday. In early
life Miss Eaton taught school on Orr's
Island and Ba1leys Island. She had
always lived within a few rods OF where
she died. A woman Of old Puritan stock
and OF high Christian character, she was
greatly respected by 1. large number of
riends. She was always very bright and
active and well remembered many events
of interest that occurred many
years ago. On her first visit to Portland,
there was only one house on Munjoy
hill. For many years she had been a
member of the Congregational church
at Harpswen Centre. She had many
friends in Portland and Vicinity. She
leaves to mourn her loss, three sisters,
Mrs. Morse, Mrs. II. N. Randall of this
city, and Mrs. L. Whitmore Of Bowdoin-
ham, and two brothers, Mr.. William G,
Eaton of Harpswell Centre and Mr..
Thomas U. Eaton of Jersey City, N. J.
There are also several nieces and nephews.
The funeral will take place at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning from the home OF the
deceased.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22

New York, September 21.-Rumors In
connection with the proposed consolida-
tion OF the Western Union and Postal
Telegraph companies, were discussed to
day by Russell Sage, the second largest
stockholder In the former company.
bir. Sage said that reports OF such a
combine had been in circulation a long
time, but there had been no definite or
written proposition presented by each
side.
Mr.. Sage said he did not care to make
any prophecies concerning the rumored
consolidation.
William II. Baker, ,vice-presIdent OF the
Postal Telegraph company, said that the
matter had never been seriously congid-
ered by the Postal Telegraph company.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22

Foxboro, Mass lSeptember 12.-David
Lewis Shepard and his wife, an jagged
and respected couple who have lived IN
this town for many years, were found
murdered in their beds tbis'morning, their
throats having been cut wit some sharp
instrument, evidently a knife.
Their son, William f. Shepard, 48 years
of age, who has shown evidence of insan-
ity for some time, was missing this morn
ing and there is every reason TO bsIIeve
that he committed the double crime,
while in aft of mental arrangement.
He was seen yesterday afternoon by the
neighbors, but at that time appeared IN
his usual health.
Mr.. Shepard and his wife were about
rs years OF age and quite we'll to do,
They lived with their daughter, Miss
Sarah o. Shepard, but were the sole Ocs
cupangs of the house last night, Miss
Shepard being on a visit with friends at
Nantucket.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
Convinced That lie Wouldn't Be
Seated.
No Question But Nebek-
or Was Gov.
The Utah Case Disposed OF Nv
His Refusal.

Salt Lake, Utah, Septembez 91 -Tna
following signed statement has been piv-
en- to the Associated Press nv Tndoo
O.W. Powers, who was recently anpo,s+-
Cd United States Senator frozn Utah NV
Acting Governor Aquila Nebeszsar. -
"To the Associated Press;
"While there can be no oz-ast,o,, b,,+
what Senator Nebeker was governor in
the absence of Gov. Wells anzi Seoratarv
Hammond from the state and that he had
power to appoint a United @tatas como
tor the precedent IN the Quay case makes
1t clear that his appointse xvsDuld. not na
seated Our Democratic state chair
man, Mr.. Burton, Is OF the opinion that
I can be Of more service to taae partv on
the electoral ticket than IN making n
contest. In addition I have no desire
to draw the salary pendinz= the contest
when l am now convinced IN advance
that the seat would be refused. Hence
unless the national committee shall desire
me to take action, / shall not accent ths
appointment. at first, it appearedH tc
me that should make zzhe fight ano
thus draw attention once more. n.
urged by the Democratic marty
to the need for constitn.
tional amendmenU providing for the elec-
tion OF senator's by the people; but nv
sober Judgment Is to the contrary. I APP
preciate Gov. Nebeker's confidence and
shall always cherish the com uIiment.
tSigned) 20. v. Powers"
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
INCREASE.
SO DAYS ALONE ON THE
OCEAN.



Captain Blackburn who sailed from
Gloucester, Mass, in small boat 20 feet
over all, for Gloucester, Eng, in June,
1899, carried with him, by order of his
Doctor, variety of different foods, also
little oil stove to prepare them. Con-
sp.cuous among these foods the doctor
named Grape-Nuts.
When Capt Blackburn got to sea, the
weather was so stormy, and the water
rough, that no was compelled to stay at
the wheel the most of the time and was
unable to run his stove and prepare food.
lie supsisted almost entirely on Grape
Nuts TODD which is ready cooked and
which he poured directly from the little
boxes into his hand or mouth.
Although weakened by the continued
drenching, fatigue, and exposure, he
made the voyage successfully, which his
physician says would have been we'll
nigh impossible, and probably entirely
impossible, but for Grape-Nus food.
Having found Grape-Nuts food so won
derful in its invigorating and nOurishing
ELECTS the captain. upon his return, act
ing on tho advice of his physician, con-
unued the use of the food, steadily gain
ing in health and strength.
Capt. Blackburn and tie physician,
whose name is omitted as a professional
courtesy { a well-known doctor in
0loucester, whose name can be given
upon application to the Postum Cereal
20. Ltd, Battle Greek, Mich.,) look
upon Grape Nuts as the most perfect
form of food known, and especially ap-
plca6le to the use of those who are sub
lected to long continued exertions, IA
1gue, and exposure.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
MARRIAG ES.

In Sullivan, Sept IA, Edward F. Garbett OF
Calais and Miss Ina M. Johuson OF Sullivan
In Ellsworth, Sept. II. Schuyler F. Higgins
and Hiss Jennie E. Moore.
At Bar HarbOr Sept. ] 5, Walter T. Small and
Miss Helen +. CleaYes, both of Millbrldge; 10th.
Henry F. Taberling and Mamie E. Robinson.
In Lisbon, Sept 10, John H. Kiuesener and
Miss Emma A. BickfOrd, both OF Lewiston
In East Monmouth, Sept. l 8, Charles w. Lock
wood and Miss Abbie Z. MacOmoer.
In Sanford Sept. IL, George G. Ramsden and
Miss Amy NJ Taylor.
In Norridgewock Sept. II, Oscar E. Lock-
wood and Miss Laura Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
OF PORTLAND.
Removal OF Ashes, etc.

THE Committee on Pubic Buildings will re-
celye sealed proposals until Saturday,
September 29lh, 1900 at twelve O'Clock noon,
for the removal Of ashes, rubbish ETC.. from all
engine and hose houses, and buildings Of the
Poor DEPARTMENT f!O II one year from October
4 h. 1900
Further PARTICULARS may be obtained from the
chairman of said committee.
Bits should be marked Proposals for re-
moval Os a hes. etc." and addressed to Frank
w. Robn N, Chairman o. Com nittee on Pub
lie Buildings. Portland Maine.
The right Is reserved to reject any or al BIDS
should it be deemed for the interest OF the city
so to do. sept22dlw
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
DEATHS.

In this city. sept. 2l, Virginia May, infant
daughter OF Owen A. and Annie NJ jackson,
aged months and 27 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Swampscott, Mass, Sept g. Woodbury. s.
Dana.
fServices this afternoon at 2 O'Clock at his
late residence, 1872 High street.
In this city, Sept 81 George FL. Milliken,
formerly of Cornish, Me.
Funeral Monday fternoon at I O'Clock from
the Boynton House, Cornish.
At Harpswen Center, Sept 20, Miss Mary c.
Eaton, aged 90 years. 20 days.
Funeral from her late residence at 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
SECRET SERVICE.


AT the Jefferson theatre last evening.
William Gillette's famous and successrul
drama "Secret Service" that romance
OF love and war, was given before a quite
numerous audience by a companv
differing entirely in personnel from that
originally presenting the play in this
city. The play was received with marks
or favor and the curtain was called af-
ter the nobly dramatic climaxes OF the
second and third acts. Or the play itself
little need be said. You are still in the
midst OF marching troops, the roar of
artillery, the Changing OF sabres and the
rattle of muskets-it is always, however
without your door; It's does not intrude
itself upon your presence. The play is
SO familiar to the public, though It's wears
or presentation in America and ENGLAND.
that recapitulation OF it's merit is un.
called for. The play is one which grows
upon the audience as the evening ad-
vances, each act being better than the
preceding one. There is an air of nat
uralness and realism about the play
which is as marked as ever ana 1t was
interpreted for the most part with skill
and sympathy, and was adequately
staged. Neil Twomey's Captain Thorne
had line moments OF GOODNESS and he
invested the character with an air of
1nsouclance which was effective. In the
third act his action was virile and quite
dramatic, His honorable Instincts were
at war with his bitter position and the
harrassed man was given us with a
keen appeal. His performance was ored-
liable though by way OF suggestion he
might have been more ardent as a love
maker.
Miss Augusta True who playe d the
leading female character, was pleasant
" remembered as member of Bartley
McCullum's last company and was
warmly received in her first appearance.
She acted alphabetically and with nat
uraIness, and her performance was COM
mendable.
Mr.. Walter D. Green's make up in
Arrelsford was notably good, and his
action was strong and intense through
out. He did excellent work in the third
act and rose to dramatic height which
deserves the warmest praise.
Miss Annie Vislaine seemed to make
a decided hit as the dainty young lady
from across the street, She set forth
a pert bit Of human nature, bent in
| girlish manner on having her own
way. The touching impersonation OF
Jonas, the devoted dsnegro was in the
/ competent hands of Mr.. Clint G. Ford
with an excellent portrayal OF Martha
by Miss EsteIIe Gilbert. Miss Loretta
Wells acted Mrs. General Carney with
quiet dignity, and others in the cast 1t
is not necessary to mention.
It should be remembered that the man.
agement of the Jefferson have gener-
ously agreed to divide the receipts for
the benefit of the Galveston sufferers and
their generosity should receive recog-
milton by crowdsd houses this afternoon
and evening when the play will be
again repeated.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
NOTE.

Mrs. Belle Archer, the actress, died at
the Emergency Hospital, Warren, Pa,
Wednesday night. At the hospital It
was found that clot OF blood on the
Draln was the cause OF death. Belle
Mingle Archer was born in Easton. Pa.
and appeared during some ten years in
the cast of a "Pinafore'' company. When
quite young she married Herbert Archer.
who is now understood to be in London,
After her experience in ''Pinafore," b" she
was leading woman with e. II, Sothern
for two years, and also filled a like posi
ton with the late Alexander SaIvini,
Shs also appeared in Augustin Daly's
production OF "Muoh Ado About Moth
1ng,' and took Miss Ada Kehan's place
IN Tennyson's "Foresters.' - Four years
ago Miss Archer appeared 1n"A Content
ed Woman, ,''When Caroline MiskeI Hovt
gave 1t up, and carried it through three
years of success, earning by her own
something like $50, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
FOUR NEGROES HUNG.

New Orleans September s1.-In
Bloody" Tangipoah parish last night,
four negroes were hanged, after the Jail
in the village of Pontchtoula had been
broken open and the prisoners, accused
of robbing the family of Henry HoIfeIteT,
had been taken from their cells. Mrs.
Louise Holfelter. who resisted the col
ored men, was choked and beaten SO I'M
meroifully that she lost her mind. Whole
sale lynchings are feared.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
Nollce to CozalraetOrs.

gEALED proposals for y Pest House to be
- erected on the City Poor Farm IN the Deer
ing Dl trlct viii be received at the Mayors
Office until saturday, September tweniy ninth,
1900. at twelve clock noon, when they VIII be
publicly opened and read.
Plans, specifications and further inf0rma ton
m be obtained at the Office of Frederick A.
Tompson, Arehiteer, Y. NJ. c. A. Building,
Portland, Maine.
Bids should be marked Proposals for Pest
House" and ad ressed to Frank w. Robinson,
Mayor, Portland. Maine.
The right is re eryed to reject any or all bids
should it be deemed for the interest OF the City
Sc to do. sept22dlW
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22

6 EALED proposals for construction OF fire
- wall in City Building Porllnd, Name viii
be received at the Mayors Office until Satur-
day, september 29th, 1900, at twelve O'Clock,
noon, when they VIII bs publicly opened and
read. Plans. Specifications and further inform
alton may be obtained at the Office OF John
Calvin Stevens, architect, Oxford Building,
Portland
Bids should be marked "PropOsals for Fire
Wall' aud addressed 10 Frank w. Robinson,
Mayor, Portland, Maine.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
should it be deemed for the iateresE OF the City
80 10 do. sept22d 1w
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22

Halifax. N. S., September 21.-Ihe
owners of the American schooner Carrie
E. Sayward, recently run down and sunk
on Bank Quero by the Lunenburg schoon-
er Reliance, have commenced action IN
the Admiralty court for $1,000 damages
and have nbelIed the Reliance for that
amount. ~, -=@
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
SCHOONER pIsMAsTEO.

Boothbay Harbor, September q. The
schooner Susan Stetson, Capt. Perkins,
bound from Jersey City for Bangor.
with cargo CT cement, arrived here to-
day dismasted.
Capt. Perkins reports that last night
when 30 miles southeast Of Seguin he en-
countered heavy southeast wind, which
carried away the foremast and rigging,
1ibs and main topmast. The maifekl
was torn and the decks swept clean. Inc
captain and crew abandoned the vessel
and were rescued by the schooner Flor
ence OF Gloucester. Capt Slade OF the
Florence sent a crew aboard the Stetson
and t0wed her here.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
PORTLAND THEATRE.

The Jessie Sawtelle Comedy company
had large and well pleased attendance
at the Portland theatre last evening
when they presented that beautiful south
ern war drama Chattanooga in 81.
Miss Sawtel Ie took the part of Cherry
Pitt in way that showed her to be ca
peble OF about any part she undertakes.
Miss Ethel Clifton as Rose Darling, Miss
Emma TOrsythe as Savannah Darling,
and Mr.. Ned Curtis as Sam Glee, have
purely won a great deal OF praise by the
way they have handled their respective
parts during the weeks engagement.
Forithis afternoon that beautiful southern
drama by Joseph II. Grismer, "New
South, will be repeated and for this eve
ming by special request " The Victorian
Cross VIII finish the weeks engage
nent,
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
NATIONS AGREEn

Melbourne, Victoria, +SeptemDer 81
The kurutu and Tabuai islands were-for-
maily annexed to France by the governor
OF Tahiti, August p, at The request of
the natives.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
Housekeepers

who want an easy aud quick answer to the
daily question, "What shall we have for Din
ner or for Supper, or for Breakfast?" should
take th4 Bostoa Daily and Su day Globe.
Every day The Globe pub ishes a simple, in
expensive and nice bill of fare for a breakfast
dinner and a supper. This is special pre-
pared by an experienced, skilled ard economl-
cal hOusOkeeper.
In addition, the choicest recipes from the
SIX led cooks of the homes OF New England are
Prnte9 y every cay ana g any sPeca recRes
In TACT, The Globe is daily cook book for
the hOusekeepers OF New England.
every day tells you how to get rid of ests how
to take care OF plants. flowers a I'd animalS now
to do fancy work, etc, etc. etc. Ordef The
Globe at one of our neWsdealers and try it.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
BLACK PATTI TRoU BADoURs.


Black Patti, who is recognized the
world over as the greatest singer of her
race, enjoys the further distinction OF
being the stellar feature of the "Black
Patti troubadOurs, - which Is said to be
the grandest company of It's kind ever
organized. There are forty people in
the company, which includes at least
score of speciality performers, who are
leaders in their respective lines.
The stage scheme OF the Troubadours
is no less interesting than the name and
fame Of it's stars, 1t consists of happy
medley Of comedy, burlesque, vaudeville
and opera. The opening skit is called
"a Darktown FroIic on the Rialto, -
in which the entire oompany's forces are
afforded full scope for their diversified
talents The vaudeville which follows
is Of the highest standard and all the
great speciality performers take part.
1.-The Black Patti Troubadours' VIII
be seen at the Jefferson next Wednesday
and Thursday evenings.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-22
MAINSpRINGS, 75c.

The best American Mainsprlngs, made by
the Elgin and Waltham companies. Warranted
for QUE year. MCKINNEY, the Jeweler,
Monument Square iIy2Odtf