davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-12-31
Dr.. Shops
Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing If it Fails.

Any II nest person who suffers from Rhenua
usin y Welcome 70 this offer, For years search
Cd everywhere TO find n specific for Rheumatism
FOR nearly 70 years worked to this end. AT last
IN Germany. my search was rewarded | tound
costly chemical that did not disappoint me ne
otner rheumatic prescriptions had disappointed
physicians everywhere.
] do not mean that DIR. Shops Rheumatic
Cure can turn bony joints into flesh again That
u impossible. But II viii drive from the blood
then that Is the end OF Rheumatism itno,y
this 70 well that Will furnish for a full month
my Rheumatic Cure on trial cannot cure MI
eases withina month. II would be unreason.
rble 10 expect that. Hut most eases viii yield
within 20 days. This tr'al treatment Will con
vince you that DIR. Shops Rheumatic Cure ~ a
power against Rheumatism-a potent foree
against disease that IL Irresistible.
MY outf y made To convince YOU of my faith
My iaith Is but the outcome OF exnerienee -of
actual knowledge. | KNOW what / ean 40
And know this 40 well thai will furnish my
remedy on Ifinl. simply write me postal tof
my book on Rheumatism. Twill then arrange
with druggist tn your yiclniiy SO thai Won can
secure Mn bottles ~ Dr. Shops Rheumatic t'ure
10 make the test You may take II nlli month
ON trial. I'LL succeeds. the cost 20 yon 4 sA.60
II iailss The lnss II mine and mine alone M
viii he left entirely 60 you. l mean Thai "a,
ectly. u you say the trial Il not satlsfActutv 4
don expect a penny from yea.
have NO samples. Any mere sample that cen
Affect chronic rheumatism muat b. drlrRei ~
the verge % danger use NJ such drugs. lur itis
dangerous IN Iake them. You must Rea the sila
ease uut ~ the blood. Ny remedy duea that
even IN the mnst dinlcnit, obstinate fmas. IA
has cured The oldest eases that ever met ana
IN AL oI nv experience. In all Of my a.un tsals
never touni anathrf remedy that would enrc
one vhfuuie case In ten.
Write me and Will send you The book. TRY
my frms.iy fuI month fOF u cant harm y.s,
anyway ffIt falls The lo.s u mine,
Address nE shuop. hoy etO, Racine. VITA
Mid eNsss not shfun,s AIs ohsn enresl BY one
or tao bottles Az al druggists
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-12-31
Join the Old Guard of Populism.

parties. Best wishes for the success
Of the common peoples cause"
Mills Williams, editor West Plains
MOI Quill: Il am still mid-road
popnlist, but am not doing any work
at 1t at present. However, am WILL
ing to do some work whenever | see
that there IL hope of doing any good.
did all could 10 prevent the fusion
deal of 1886 and spent tirle and money
in the cause for several years. Then
] quit. ] am now running ncn-par,i-
san papers, but whenever | think the
reformers have learned enough TO 0lat
mixing with the old parties, | am will
Ing to dc some more work.
X. II. Brega Galloway. Neh: Il
Will assist In any way that | can TO
bring this part OF the country into
line. firmly believe that the pso-
Piles party would have been one OF
the two great parties by this time had
u never fused and am also CONT
cent that II we can persuade the Leo
pie that We viii stand by our prin-
ciples In the future, there IN a brllht
future before The peoplca party
NJ. &. Read. Arcadia, Fla. n waa
among the first 20 enlist under the
banner of popnllsm AMI have ever
fought for tho principles Of the OLa-
b. platform. and expect To az loAg
as live"
l.. w. Smith. Vlnalhaven, Me-.
"Eueloaed nnd enrolment and doll
lar for expenses. consider Il
gtsat honor to be enrolled a. one OF
the Old Guard OF popul.am. lle-
lieve In fighting II out ON thla line.
under the banner of populIanl. N n
takes o life time. Tia our only hope
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-12-31
WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT.

WOhDS Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
r. J.. Fleming. Santa Rosa Mo-:
Enroll me in the Old Guard of Pop
ulism. | enclose a dollar to help pay
expenses"
Geo. w. Powell. county Judge, Fort
Myers, Fla: II belonged to the
farmers alliance: the Omaha platform
brought on hard fight In our county
alliance and resulted in breaking II
up: but | stuck 10 the platform and
expect to stay with the peoples party
as long as II remains true 10 tho prin-
eiples of Jeffersonian democracy
A. c. Houston. Plckaway. w. Va:
II heartily approve OF the enrolment
OF the Old Guard OF populism. Many
popnllsts are despondent--haye given
mp all hope. Many have taken no
populist papers for years. This on
rollment. II II reaches into the tens OF
thousands. will show them that there
are vet those tand many of theml who
have not bowed the knee Ia naal. The
touch of comradc elyea wonderful
encouragement
i. iIunFrrfori. white Creek Wis.
II am now In NV seth year. voted
Ia ist0 for Harrison: In 1856 for Ere.
mont: In 1850 for lincoln lnever for
Grant,: In 1879 for Greeley. 1876 for
Peter Cooper; for Weaver In 1880 and
1863. for nutler In 1884. streator In
1855; aud for BRYAN In 1896 aud 1900.
,.. shall feel proud OF the Aasocla-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-12-31
HOW CLARK BUYS A BOND
Which Guarantees His Family an Es.
tate, If He Dies, and Himself a
Home, if He Lives.

Mr.. Clark, aged thirty-five, is man
ager Of the elevator In the town of Sa-
lem. The position pays him a good
salary, enabling him to support his
family and lay aside about 5000 per
year. Though he is now living COM
fortably, he realizes that he must de-
wise some way Of providing an income
for his declining years.
His idea Is to buy farm. During
a period Of meditation as to whether
or not he shall purchase certain quar-
ter section Of land which is for sale at
$4,000, he is interviewed by represen-
tative Of the Old Line Bankers Life In
surance company Of Lincoln, Nebraska,
who endeavOrs to interest him In Life
Insurance. ~
Hardly does the agent get well start
ed, when he is interrupted by Mr.. Clark
who tells him of his intention to buy
a farm. He states that he is about to
make small payment on the purchase
price and will, If the agent can offer
anything better be an interested
listener S%a
We'll" said the agent, suppose you
buy farm worth $4,000 by paying the
small sum of $175.25 annually without
interest, for twenty years, the con-
tract for same containing a clause spe-
cifying that, should you die at any
time, the party from whom you buy
the land will cancel all deferred pay
ments, ard give your estate clea.
title; or II you live to the maturity OF
the contract. give you not only the deed
to the land, but pay you as large per-
centage of profit as you could reason
ably expect to make from the property.
Would you buy a farm on. those
terms?"
OF course Mr. Clark was interested,
and since the Company secures each
and every contract issued with de-
posit of approved securities with the
State Of Nebraska, he expressed will
ingness to become a party to such an
agreement
Well" continued the agent "if you
will pay annually to the Old Line Bank
ers Life Insurance Company Of Me-
braska the sum Of s17525 they will, II
YOU die at any time, pay to whom You
nay name the sum Of $4,000. Ii you
live twenty years. they will give you a
cash settlement consisting of the guar
anteed reserve and an estimated sur
plus. amounting to s5,491.25. You with
readily see that you receive $i98G.25
more than you pay in, which liz better
than four per cent compound interest.
Then. too, having the assurance that,
should you die, you would leave COM
estate" Mr. Clark bought the
insurance, and what Mr.. Clark did you
can do.
Permit our agent to explain con-
tract to you III you do not own all
the land you care to farm, ask for cir
eular No. ! which shows How Jones
Bouhgt and Paid for $4,000 farm
II you have mortgaged farm call for
Circular No. g. which shows How
Samuels Paid $4,000 Mortgage"
For further information address the
Old LINE BANKERS LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANl, at Lincoln, Me-
oraska.
I0ip fha Ola C,,ard re Dopu1;e,,.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-12-31

Apram Shufelt, Ashburn, Mo-; Ia
borer powder plant.
Mills Williams, West Plains Mo-;
editor and publisher West Plains
Quill.
F. r. st. John, Billings, Mont;
painter.
j. H. Boucher. Columbia Falls, Mont.
deputy state game warden.
c. e. kinman, Woodyille, Mont. ;
miner.
David Barber. Bancroft, Neb.
Richard e. Brega, Galloway, Neb.;
lawyer. s
w. l.. Hand, Kearney, Neb.; lawyer;
member state committee. s
Jonathan Higgins, Cambridge, Neb. !;
farmer and stock raiser.
W. II. Kinnison, Angus, Neb.
e. Fl. Kittell, Rockville, Neb.: only
member 1903 Nebraska legislature
elected on straight populist ticket.
J.. M. Knox, Earl, Neb.; farmer.
John Scheuneman, Franklin, Neb.;
farmer; county supervisor; (Mr.
Scheuneman sends for enrolment
the names of his six sons, j. f.,
VIM, Henry, Charles, Louis, and
Fred).
j. +. Scheuneman, Franklin, Neb.
VIM. Schenneman, Bloomington, Neb.
Henry Schenneman, Franklin, Neb.
Chas. Scheuneman, Franklin, Neb.
Louis Scheuneman, Franklin, Neb.
Fred Scheuneman, Franklin, Neb.
0. II. Truman, Fairfield, Neb.; min
lister, author and lecturer.
II. Whitmore, Franklin, Neb.; lawyer;
county attorney six years.
]. H. Wright, Ruskin, Neb.; member
1897 Nebraska legislature.
w. s. Dean, Delhi, N. Y.
John Peck, Naples, N. Y.
q. +. Schmidtlein, Woodvile, Ore;
farmer and stock raiser; member
Oregon legislature.
f. A. Foreman, Upton, Pa; teacher;
Barker and Donnelly elector 1900.
Thomas ]. Thompson, box 115, Hitch
cock, S. d.; farmer.
Theodore A. Smith, Henderson, Tenn;
physician and farmer; chairman
county committee.
John w. Baker. Snyder, Tex; farmer;
chairman county committee.
J. d. Cady, Llano, Tex; farmer and
stock raiser.
e. l.. Dohoney, Paris, Tex; lawyer,
author and farmer.
Mason Oldham, Graham, Tex; farmer.
G. e. Pegues, r. f. ID. /, Alto, Tex;
farmer.
A. F. Slater, West Dallas, Tex; mer-
chant.
H. G. Warren, Fort McKavett, Tex;
farmer and stock raiser,
Edward Clayson, ST., 1923 First ave,
Seattle, Wash; editor and pub
Usher The Patriarch.
A. c. Houston, Pickaway, w. Va;
lawyer
R. M. Ice, Gay, w. Va; farmer.
Enrolment the third week, TO- to-
tai to Saturday night, December &c,
1913.
Vocation: Farmers SO. editors G,
merchants 2 each, printer, painter,
salesman, landlord, retired seaman,
physician, state official, minister, and
teacher / each, not given 7.
Former political affiliations: Demo-
Gratis %, republicans Is, greenbackers
5, populists always 3, not given a.
States and territories represented
third week, %; for three weeks, SO.
Cash receipts three weeks, s61.37;
expended for printing and postage,
S4S.6S; some printing bills yet un-
paid. CHARLES Q, DE FRANCE,
Assistant Secretary.
Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-12-31
THIRD WEEKS ENROLMENT.

HIND WEEh - ENhO1IMENI i. =
J. r. Spurlin, Curtis, Ala; farmer. I
Harrison Bradford, Nashville, Ark;
farmer.
w. r. Gregory, Alleene, Ark; farmer.
ID. B. Huffman, Minnie, Ark; farmer.
w. s. Morgan, Hardy, Ark; farmer,
editor, author; real estate dealer;
secretary Cincinnati convention,
1891.
l.. A. Smith, Bonneville, Ark; round
house hand; formerly farmer and
teacher.
J. A. Logan, TT. Collins, Colo; gold
miner.
e. A. Sciple. 1887 w. Goth ave., Dem
Yer, Colo; editor and manager Colo
RADIO Independent.
Mark Foster, Washington, d. CT;
stenographer and clerk.
Geo. w. Powell, Fort Myers, Fla;
farmer; county judge.
N. c. Read, Arcadia, Fla; farmer and
author.
J. J. Holloway, Glenn, Ca; merchant
and farmer; secretary county com.
Nathan Demoulin, Highland, ILL.,;
farmer.
u. G. Mills, Salem, H.; laborer.
B. r. Perkins, Park Ridge, ILL.,; farmer
Jackson Wright, Harrisburg, ILL.,; far
mer, mechanic and gardener.
Francis ID. Craig, 1928 K. Washington
st., indianapolis, Ind; printer and
newspaper man; chairman county
committee.
Aaron Mcdonald, Galveston, Ind;
farmer.
w. ]. RUNNER, Mt. Vernon, Ind; dry
goods and clothing salesman.
William Smith, r. +. d. 3, Logans-
port, Ind; farmer.
John w. Biard, Hugo, Ind. Ty.
M. A. Rhea, Yates Center, Kas. land
lord
e. T. Thompson, Smith Center, Kas.;
store clerk
S. d. DuckwOrth, New Iberia, La.
T.. j. Guice, Longstreet, La; farmer.
Levi w. Smith, Vinalhaven, Me; re-
tired seaman; member national com.
Paul ]. Dixon, Chillicothe, Mo-; edi-
tor Missouri World; has edited
straight greenback and populist pa
pers for over rs years; chairman
county cOmmluJee.
I. j. Fleming, Santa Rosa, Mo-; farm
er and stock raiser
ID. G. Fuller, Adrian, Mo-; farmer and
stock raiser; county judge
James H. Hills. McFall, Mo-; farmer
and manufacturer; chairman state
committee.
H. S. Keller, Mountain Grove. Mo.
J. A. Scott, Hiatt, Mo-; farmer; sec
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-12-31

of direct nominations; also one to
Chairman Parker or Chairman Butler
to the same effect. If sent just before
the st. Louis meeting, address, Care
New St. st James Hotel, 81. Louis, Mo-"
While on this head, let us make the
ST. Louis meeting rousing big one.
Don't stay away simply because you
are not member of the. national COM
mittee. Come. If your committee
man cant be there, get his proxy and
act for him. The size of the enroll
ment of the Old Guard of Populism
when reported at st. Louis will have
much weight in determining whether
1t shall be convention or referendum
vote. Urge your populist neighbors
to send in their names for enroll
ment.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
PIttseura strike settIed.

Pittsburg. April 20.-The strike Of
the painters and decorators. which
has been on in the Pittsburg district
Tor nearly two months was practically
settled at mass meeting OF the
Brotherhood. The men agreed to ac-
cept $40 Tor a days work OF eight
hours and pay their own car fare to
and from work. Last year they re-
ceived 1920 and had their car fare
paid. This year they demanded $3.50
and car fare. The compromise pro
posed by the masters was agreed 10
with the proviso that the scale com
mittee should endeavor at another
conference with the masters to secure
car fare and some notifications Of
working rules.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
POLICEMAN HOLDS MOB AT BAY
Chicago Officer sro. Three Men Dur.
ira I Riot


Chicaro. April oo-Hocause one OF
their number had been arrested for
creating a disturbance. a crowd OF
Greeks. WHO were celebrating their
Easter Sunday here. created rior
and before The mob could bc disnor,ad
three or Thorn had been shot bv Police
man Cohen and Henry ODponheimor.
bystande-. who came To the assist
ance OF Cohen. The three wounded
men. who are said % have been the
leaders OF the attack on the officer.
were arrested. None OF them was Sc
riously injured
During the Easter celebration some
one threw lighted free ~acker among
the pedestrians IN tho street. and Pc
iceman Cohen Immediately arrested
the offender. The crowd attacked the
officer. knocking him down with a
brick. Cohen sprang 70 his feet and
fired a shot into toe crowd. hfttiu.
Nick Nzzitto IN the left shoulder. This
act infuriated the mob. which again
rushed at the officer, and probably
would have killed him, had not Op-
penheimer sprung to his assistance
He held the crowd az bay for a mo-
ment until Cohen could recover from
the attack. Surrounded by the mad
dened crowd. they fired several shots,
wounding two OF the disturbers
James ChipanvitZ and John Ioleets by
name
Cohen and his companion. after be-
fng severely bruised and having their
clothing almost torn from their backs,
managed to escape 10 a saloon. where
they held the crowd back until the ar
rival Of police aid, which dispersed
the mob
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
soxeRs SUPPRESSED
chinese Nlseroy Takes Prompt Steps
TO Prevent UPRISING.


Washington. April 20. -- Minister
Conger reports To the state depart-
ment from reking under date OF March
Il that an attempt has been made ia
the district Of NUtien. about lao miles
west OF Picking. 10 reorgauize the
Boxer movement. but was promptly
suppressed by the energetic action OF
the NicerOy. the famous Yuan Shih hi.
who stood like rock against tho
boxers In 1900. Several soldiers lost
their lives in the attempt 20 arrest the
criminals. Several OF the criminals
were killed and 10 others were arrest
Ell. who are 10 be bcheaded and the
heads exposed whore the organization
started
Mr. Conscr says that only such
prompt measures will prevent similar
organizations in other localities. and
that II is hoped and believed Yuan
Shih Hi will continue as he has begun.
Heavy penalties and fines are i'm
posed on householdcrs who furnish
quarters FOR Boxer meetings. on the
RoNers themselves and ON those who
fail 20 expose Boxers 20 arrest. Altara
propaeatiu- cyu teachings are 70 be
destroyed and n reward OF POO taels is
oncred to amy one delivering up bound
any Boxer. similar rewards are Of
fercd FOR information on which arrests
can be made Where Boxers practice
the magistrates are to be impeached.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
PICKED GOOSE AND MAY GO MAE
Dog With Rabies Had Bitten the Fowl,
and Family Trembles.

Norristown. Pa April 20.-The pick
ing o. a goose bitten by a mad dog
caused tho confinement OF a whole Har-
leysNllie family in dark room. under
treatment for the prevention OF hydro
phohia.
y few DAYS ago a dog came 10 the
farm OF James Swartley and killed the
goose in question. The fowl was pick
ed by Swartiey. his wife and son for the
feathers.
AT Mainland. several miles distant
John Clemens killed the dog. which
showed signs OF rabies When the
Swartleys heard of this they became
alarmed. fearing that they had been
exposed to hydrophobia in picking the
goose, and they made haste 20 consult
a physician. Hence their Incarceration
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
DIVORCE OUR GREATEST EVIL
Bishop Sat;erlee Says Jews Preserve
Family Ties Better Than Christians.

Bishop satterl-e Says Jews Preserve
Family Ties Better Than Christians.
Washington. April 2o.-"rhe Jews
arc preserving the home and family
better than we Christians are doing I
do not know how 10 account for this
but | DO know it 20 be fact" Bishop
Satter!ce OF the Episcopal church
made this declaration in sermon
here last nisht. in which the main
subject OF his discourse was divorce.
Men. said the bishop. are losing re
speCt Tor the home and caring less for
tho family. tho unit OF our civilization.
on the shoulders OF the husbands and
fathers OF the land. he continued.
rests the esponsihuity for the low
estate 20 which the family has fallen
in this country. This fostered and en-
courased the greatest curse OF the age
divorce and the loose manner in
which the sacred marriage vows
We're being kept
The great evil-the most frightful
dancer of our age is divorce and the
breaking down OF the family institu-
ton said the hiship. IF II is not
stopped. the women OF this country
and our race viii b. degraded within
90 years"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
WeII-Known Publisher Dead.

Reading, Pa. April 2O.-Jesse G..
Hawley. proprietor OF the Reading
Eagle. OF which he was one. OF the
founders in 1868, died here last evening
aged GO years. Mr.. Hawley was of
Quaker parentage. born in Chester
County, Pa, and came to Reading over
10 years ago. Soon after coming here
he was admitted to the Berks county
bar. of which for years he was a lead
ing member. With the establishment
OF his newspaper he gradually gave I'D
the practice Of law. The Eagle. of
which he published daily, Sunday, and
weekly editions, under his guidance
mas become one of the most valuable
newspaper properties in eastern Penn
sylvania.
Commissioner roulke May Resion.
Washington. April 20--Civil Service
Commissioner William d. Foulke has
under consideration the question of
resigning from the commission, but II
is not believed anything will be de-
cided until the return of the president.
when Mr.. Foulke will have a talk with
him on the subject. The commissioner
was asked about the report, but he
neither would affirm nor deny its o.-
curacy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
General Wood In Rome

Rome. April 20.-General Leonard
Wood, who is on his way to the Philip
pines, and who has just arrived here.
was entertained at lunch by Ambas-
sadorMeyer. United States Senator
Scott, of West Virginia. Major Scott.
and Lieutenant Mccoy. OF General
Woods stan were among Those pres
emit
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
SHOT BY JEALOUS LOVER
Robert Long, OF Jamestown, Kills His
Sweetheart and Himself.

Robert Long, OF Jamestown, Kills His
Sweetheart and Himself.
Johnstown, Pa. April 20. Mad
jealousy and a desire for awful re-
vense are supposed TO h$e the emotions
which melted Robert Long, a we'll
known JObnstOwn carpenter. to shoot
and kill Emma Foust at her home at
Seanor Postoffice. IL miles from here.
and afterward turn the still smoking
revolver upon himself with fatal af-
feet. Long was in love with Miss
Foust. and for some months after the
two met the girl seemed to return his
affections, but later she gave him to
understand that she could never be
more TO him than a friend. This seem
ed TO madden Long. and on several &C.
casions he said to friends. If / don't
get Emma. no other man ever will"
Long went to Seanor to see Miss
Foust. For an hour the two chatted
on matters which will never be known,
when the parents OF Miss Foust were
aroused from their Stun bers by shot.
There was another shot, and the door
Of the old couples bedroom was open.
ed by Emma The girl was staggering.
and as be entered the room she ex-
claimed; Il am shot" and then fell
dead on the floor.
After shooting Miss Foust Long
stepped out on the back porch and
fired a shot into his brain. He died
instantly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23

Baltimore. April 2O-Rev. Edward
]. Drinkhouse. q years old. for Is
years editor OF the Methodist Pro
testant, is dead at his home in this
city. Mr.. Drinkhouse. among other
writings. published a history of the
Methodist Protestant Church, which is
regarded as an authority on the de-
zomination
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
TypeWriters Kinds

Al ssadA,a makes scd exchanged. repaired and ren,.a
Don't buy until you &c, samples Of wrnr on pIlssst
preJudiced advice. Immense stock for sl,cfion 81,
s rnn,pPea on approval. II you Coon txa--
"riter cheat. you'll and IL hereiii W.
Phones New sas O1f1ess
SOUTHERN STAMP AND S1ATIoNrpv 49,.
hniirs DuNdiag. Twsive-six Maia Issshnoa5 "a
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-23
LIQV0Rs, cIeARs, aRc5r7IEa.

LIoUoRs, CIGARS, aRc5ER-Ea.
Mrs j. Il. Monroe
Commerce St, Frederickslure. Va. keen
the largest and most varied -tocs o..
Wines and Liquors in the city. She can
furnish you Whi-Ley at prices from 81. 40
TO 81 per gallon. Ia includes Star
Kentucky Rye, Live Oak. Lord Bslr-
more, King Lear. Jefferson 60. Rive Wiz
wan Indian Hin and many Others.
Wines Of every description. Anole
Brandy $3.50 To 81 per gallon A tull
line otCigars and Tobacco. Groceries. etc.
MRS. J j.. MONROE.
BIB Commerce St, fredericksburg Va.