davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Reception TO 7. W. Helm,
Secretary of Japanese
Branches Y. N. &. 4.
Mr.. WoodzUard'S Guests

A. Lisner, Arson 5. Taylor, 4.
NJ. Lothrop. W. II. Kerr, T. A.
Harding. Edward Graves, Ii.
Bradley Davidson, John b. Lar
ner. Henry b. F. mcfarland, NJ
NJ. Shand, Z. d. Shaw, DR.. Joseph
Taber Johnson, W. II. Hoeke, DR..
+. NJ. Gallaudet, Chief Justice
Peelle, {. |. Corby, w. S. COrby,
DR., W. X. Butler, Lieut. John W.
Crawford, Clifford Pinchot. L. Z.
Stevens. b. +. Cole. Charles b.
Bailey, Byron 5. Adams, Judge
| Thomas II. Anderson, DR.. r. b.
Donaldson, Charles +. Foster,
/ Gen. George II. Harries, Judge j.
II. MCGOWAN. James Sharp, q. W.
F. Swartzell. Major ID. c. Phillips,
A. Ralph Server, William H. Bald
win, George Truesdell, Daniel
Fraser, the Hon. John w. Fos-
| ter, p. II. Warner, Charles w.
tNeedham, {. i. Nesbit, f. L.
Moore, Z. 5. La Fetra, NJ. W.
| baldwin, H. ". Arnold. Myron J.
Jones, Edward w. Hearne. John
B. SIeman, ir., William Jessop, ".
| H. II. Smith. and DR.. Merrill T.
| Gates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
COLORED BAPTISTS
APPEAL TO COURTS
Warning Factions of Shiloh
Church Each Secure Re-
Straining Orders.
ONE BARS THE REV. TAYLOR
His Opponents Ordered Not to Inter
fere With Holding of
Meetings.

The warning factions of Shiloh Baptist
church are at it good and hard and FOR
Keeps. and from the present outlook.
for long time to come services, If
held at all by the congregation, will
be under the protection OF the police
and the local courts.
Whether or not the Rev. ]. Anderson
Taylor. who resigned the pastorate Of
Shiloh Church last August and who has
changed his mind and is willing 10 re-
turn 20 his ministerial work ia that
field. viii be permitted 10 do so, Is the
question which is rending the congrega-
ton into two factions.
In a petition filed in the local courts
Friday, by the leaders OF one faction,
who declared they have the IndOrse-
ment of more than three hundred mem
bers of the congregation, il was con-
tended that "a minority had assumed
control OF the affairs of the church and
not alone refused 10 permit the holding
of a called meeting, but also refused
10 permit the pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Tay-
Tor, whose term Of office has not ex-
pired, to perform his ministerial duties
or 10 enter the pulpit OF the church 10
preach as he is entitled TO do.
Issued Restraining Order
Justice Gould issued an order restrain
ing the defendants from interfering
with the petitioners in the holding of a
meeting last night This meeting was
held under very trying circumstances
and after much discussion il was de-
cided to permit the Rev. Mr. Taylor
10 withdraw his resignation and con-
tinue him as pastor of the congrega-
tion.
This action was not in accord with
the wishes Of the other faction who.
led by James A. Payne, Peter ID. Nor
ris and others, declare they constituted
the board of deacons and trustees of
the congregation of Shiloh Church. yes
terday through counsel. filed a petition
with Justice Gould asking that the Rev,
J. Anderson Taylor be restrained from
assuming the pastoral duties of the con-
gregatiOn and from entering the pulpit
ana preaching.
Other Faction Restrained.
The court is also asked To restrain
Willis jones' William +. Smith and
others named as defendants. from act
ing as officers OF the congregation and
from interfering with the complaint
ants in the exercise Of the duties OF
their offices.
Justice Gould. who considered the
petitions of both factions. signed an
order requiring each party 10 show
cause November ,. next, why the re-
quest of the opposing factions should
not be granted.
Attorneys Ralston and Siddons
Thomas l. Jones and W. Calvin Chase
represent the faction which is support
ing the Rev. J. Anderson Taylor, and
James Archer, jr., and John L. Smith
are counsel for the opposing faction,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
BICYCLE RIDER ARRESTED;
REVOLVER IN POCKET

Bicycle Policeman Foley, Of the Tenth
precinct, yesterday afternoon arrested
cyrus Nichens, colored, eighteen years
old. for riding his bicycle at a greater
rate Of speed than is allowed by the
police regulations. When Nichens was
searched at the station house an unload
ed revolver was found in his pocket. A
charge of carrying concealed weapons
was placed against him, and he Will be
given a hearing on both counts in the
Police Court tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Gatheringof Christian Work
erS in Home of President
S. w. Woodward.
INFLUENCED JAP SOLDIERS
Attention Called to Coming Worlds
Student Christian Federation
in Tokyo.

President S w. Woodward, Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. gave
q reception In honor OF V. w. Helm,
national secretary Of the Y NJ. c. A.
Of Japan. last evening, at his home in
Wyoming avenue. at whicl thirty d.
rectors and secretaries of the Washington
organization were invited 10 meet the
distinguished guest. The gathering was
distinctly one Of Christian educational
workers, and among those present 10
hear Mr.. Helm tell Of the rapid strides
made in the development Of the organi-
cation III the Orient were many whose
labors have resulted in making 1t a re-
ligious power in this city.
The guests were received by Mr..
Woodward and Secretary John b. Sic
man. JT., and formally presented 10 NJ.
Helm. After few Introductory greet
ings, the guests assembled in the dining
room. where Mr.. Helm was invited to
speak OF his iabors as directing secre-
tary Of the Japanese branches of the
organization. He spoke briefly of the
great progress made by the earnest men
who are row seeking 10 implant the
seed OF Christianity in the Oriental
mind. and OF the beneficial influence
I the establishment OF the Y. NJ c. A
has worked among the japanese sol
/ diers. who, since the first branch was
established, have taken up the work
with great earnsstness.
Worlds Student Federation.
Mr.. Helm called attention to the COM
ing Worlds Student Christian Fedora
ton. which viii be held at Tokyo,
Japan. next April. This convention, he
| said viii be the first or It's kind ever
held in an Oriental country, and will
/ bring together Christian workers from
all parts OF the world. There viii be
/ in attendance, he said. HindOOs. Chinese
Japanese. Malayas, and IN fact the
entire orient will be represented Wash
/ ington viii send three delegates. he said.
Mr.. Helm, although native OF ONO.
| has spent many years In the Far East
where his work has been largely in the
way of furthering the cause OF the Y
NJ c A lie is a graduate Of De Paw
| University, and Will there was proml-
nent in fraternity work. Seven years
ago. he went to Japan and became asso-
| ciated with Galen p. Fisher, with head
quarters at Tokyo. the great japanese
center Of development Tokyo, ac5ord-
ing 10 Mr. Helm. is considered by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

japanese people as their religious and
educational pivotal point.
During the Observation-Disclosures war,
Mr.. Helm had charge OF the Y. NJ 9
A work In Manchuria and established
the organization among the soldiers
To make his efforts successful. he Sc
cured the cooperation OF the Emperor
OF Japan and the highest military ana
naval officers I'm the realm. At the close
Of the war he was requested TO remain
in Manchuria, and IN Port Arthur es-
tablished a \. NJ. c. A. headquarters
in a building formerly occupied by the
Russian Greek church.
VIII Study Buddhist Religion.
Mr. Helm has returned 10 this coun-
try but once since his departure for the
Orient seven years ago. and came this
time TO enter the Theological School Of
Yale University TO study the Buddhist
religion. II Is his intention. before re
turning. thoroughly 10 familiarize him
self with the teachings OF Buddha. in
order that, as "A teacher. lie may come
into more intimate knowledge of the
early religious training and under
standing Of the japanese young men.
MI Helm Will address the soldiers
at Fort Myer tomorrow forenoon. tell
ing them OF the Y. NJ. c. a. work among
the japanese soldiers. and later in the
afternoon will speak at the Y. NJ. G
A building on The Young Men Of
Japan"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
GEORGETOWN STUDENTS
HOLD SMOKER IN CITY

Members of the first year class OF
Georgetown Law School. last night held
a smoker at Rauschers. Every mem
her OF the class was present. The enter
Imminent committee was composed Of
the AIessrs. Williams. Monk. Coghlan,
Belts. and Rauscher. The reception
committee was as follows: The Mess-s.
Nolte, Devine, Belts, and James.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
DENVER BRINGS MARINES
TO PORTSMOUTH

PORTSMOUTH. Va. Oct 1.-THE
United states cruiser Denver. arrived at
the Portsmouth navy yard tonight from
Havana with % marines aboard. They
will disembark at the navy yard ana
proceed TO their stations, from which
they were withdrawn when the Cuban
situation became acute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Holiday Fabors Sho9Vn in
The Shop Windows.
Grinning Jack o'Lanterns.
Baleful-eyed Black Cats.
Death'shead Spool1s.
The Devil Himself.
Witches on BrOOmstiCks.
Surprise Flower Pots.

post, in green. offers a good contrast
as well as steady support
Probably the most fascinating Of al
these attractive little souvenirs ara the
witches mounted on a bundle Of sticks
and looking for all the woI d as II they
were ready 10 fy right away from You.
Their little. old. haggard faces look
very much the same as they 10 IN the
story books and their stun dresses just
brIstle with mystery. Everybody knows
that witches never comb heir hair and
surely these that are here ready 90
celebrate Halloween never heard OF
such a thing Their white hair strings
down all ever their weird little eyes
and it's certain that il a good brisk wlnd
should come along the soicss;-s would
see more than one phantom ry'Hg
through the air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
Flower Pot Surprise.

Mixed in with these queer little fav-
ors are flower pots that seem 10 grow
pretty blue flag lilies. When "le looks
close into the flower there is ;he queer
est little moon face peeping OUT mis-
chievously at one, waiting u burst into
the funniest broad grin you cver saw.
A little bit of d tube is attached 10 The
flower pot and If you just blow - this
the middle OF the flower will swell Isto
balloon bearing a regular moon face
When you stop blowing the air goes
slowly out OF the balloon 20 the :uue
of a sound much like a saw ;nill out of
a job.
Many other contrivances have been
included among the seasons novelties.
All of the knicknaclIs are candy boxes,
although their size 6Nes not permit room
for very much candy In many OF the
Jack O. lanterns a place has been pro-
vided for a little candle, and when
lighted. the pumpkin heads give a
weird light and look genuinely spooky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
BANK TELLER INDICTED
FOR 100000 SHORTAGE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct 1.-THE
Federal grand jury in a report made
this afternoon indicted Alexander r.
Chisholm, paying teller. for embezzle-
rnent Of $4,000 from the First National
Bank. and P. G. Smith and w L
Sims, brokers. with whom he did bust
ness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

Take heed will surely speed" and
the shopping trip IS shortened by tbs
reading Of the ads. before you leave
home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28
STOPS SEASICKNESS
BY TURBINE DEVICE

BERLIN. Oct 27.-Seasickness is now
prevented BY machinery. A young Ger
man engineer. Otto Schlick. has in
vented mechanical means for steadying
a ship in rough waters. and so remOv-
ing the cause Of mRl-de-mer.
Herr Schlick's device IS a special kind
OF turbine which is fitted 10 the ships
bottom. and its motion counteracJs her
rolling TO a great extent. It has been
tested on a German torpedo boat. which,
before the turbine was set working,
rolled nine degrees. but afterward only
one degree.
II has still to be proved whether the
invention VIII be equally successful
when fitted on big ocean-going vessels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-10-28

At Druggists . cents OF mailed
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, Cor. VII
lam and John Streets. New York.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
SECRETARY B0NAPARTE
WANTS A BIG NAVY

acknowledgements for mo
dern naval warfare must be the work
OF peace" was the Joint made by
Charles j. B|onaparte, secretary OF the
navy, who was the guest OF honor az
a banquet given here by the Swedish.
American Central Republican Club.
Secretary B~onaparte told the zoo ban.
Q%ueters OF the progress made by the
United States for the past forty years
In building a navy and then outlined
his ideas OF the necessity or keeping
n navy TO the front among the world
powers.
I'VE must keep our navy abreast Of
the tines. said secretary Bonaparte.
I'VE must have It ready al any mo
ment 10 do its appointed work. and do
this well. Those who think Il can be
made IN a little while and rest salts
fled with this state Of preparation IS
sumo the gravest responsibility A
week, v en a day In these DAYS Of
ocean cables and wireless telegraphs
IS worth for the purpose Of warfare a
month In the days Of our fathers 70
YOU wish the navy TO be what Il
should he. the safeguard and warrant
TO the fact that this means spending
you must have a navy prepased Cor
war at a moments notice and 70 have
such a navy We must use and not
waste the DAYS Of peace 70 make Il
thus prepared.
There Is no use closing cur ewes
o the fact that this means spending
money, and 10 little money The ex.
penses Of the navy viii grow as the
navy grows, and We cannot have a
GOOD thing unless We are wiling TO pas
for H."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
Tng MeeuRoYs N EuRopE.
Mutual ES.prssldsnt 10 q Very sick
Man.

LONDON.-Richnrd A. McCurdy.
former president OF the Mutual life
Insurance company, with his Wife.
daughter and sonlniaw. have landed
from the steamer Amerika az Plymouth
Mr. MoCurdy appeared IN. lie was
rarely g e outside OF his room during
the voyage. A. he was going aahore
his son.in-law, MI. Thebaud. who keeps
constant guard oyer him. said;
Above all We fear consequences OF
any excitement: they may be very
serious. The doctors sent him abroad
for absolute rest and quite. We pro.
probably shall stay at Plymouth for a
few days. Oar further movements
are quite unsettled and we have no
idea when we shall return to America.
Mr.. McCurdy 81 really a very sick
man and has been all the way over.
We are most anxious about him
From the immense quantity OF bag
gage accompanying the party. requlr-
Ing a huge furlturo van, Il "a believed
a long absence from home IS contem.
plated
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
DlSAPPROVES
COURSE OF MINISTRY

PARIS -nlsopproyul OF the course
OF the government towards the cath
Ollie church resulted Wednesday
night tn the resignation Of the cabinet
The defeat Of the government came
ia a minor debate in the chamber OF
deputies over che disorders attendant
upon the taking OF the inventories Of
churoh properly The Clerlcais Socia,
lists and Nationalist united and de-
teated the government e6l 20 ggt
Premier Rouyisr and his ministry at
once proceeded TO the foreign office.
where after discussing matters, a
joint letter Of resignation was prcpar.
"a aud handed 90 President Fallieres
who at oncs accepted O.,
The president vtu consult the presf
dents of the senate and chamber ~
deputics relative 90 the formation %
a e cabinet
The action % the chamber was pre-
eipitsted by the riot az Boeschepe.
where one person Vas Killed Various
members Of the chamber severely
criticised the cabinet asserting that &
t~hrcatcned TO bring GA q religious
warfare Premier Rouvier defended
the government and on the vote hts
course was diSspprovCd b. the usajor.
IT'S
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
OIL RATES ARE CUT
MISSOURI RAILWAY COMMISSION
TAKES RADICAL ACTION.
WRACK AT THE STANDARD
Kansas City.st. Louis Rate. 9 Cents
Present Rate ls 20 Cents And
" Cents.

ST. LOUIS-The Missouri railroad
commission took a whack az the Stan
dard OIL trust when Il reduced the
rate on oil between Kansas City and
ST. Louis and between st Louis and
Kansas City to 9 cents. The existing
rate Is ~ emit from Kansas City to
81 Louis aud 20 cents from ST. Louis
20 Kansas City.
Against this manifest discrimina
tlon and unfairness, the Independent
%refineries OF Cleveland aud other
Eastern points have long protested.
They set up the claim that there was
no reason why the rate from St Louis
to Kansas City should be any higher
than from Kansas City to St Louis.
aud that the difference was plainly
Ia the interests Of the trust which has
big refinerles at Kansas City and
hence does not ship oil from ST. Louis
TO Kansas City.
when the Missouri commissioners
met. arguments by attorneys IN the
case brought by the National Refin.
tAN tAAANNAN va AfNN'iAhAi kNANtf WIZ
heard and then Commissioner Knott
moved that the rate be fixed az il
cents. applicable In Kansas City. lie
said that the board had taken the
case mp jn December and hat the
people expected action. and were
growing weary Of the delay In correct.
ing this injustice. Commissioner
Rice then moved that the rate be fix.
ed az 9 cents, applicable in both Of.
rections, 10 become effective April /.
Commissioner Knott seconded Rsce's
motion.
The 3 cent rate, which Is the same
as Is in effect on wheat. Was theu ad.
opted.
Traffic officials say that oil cannot
be carried as oheaply as wheat The
plan OF the railroads Is said to be to
agree on a Il cent rate and1gnore the
action OF the commissioners
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
FloHr PRoMArERs RespoNslsLe
A Corners JUry Charges Gross NsslL
senes In Tenny's Death.

SAN FRANCISCO Tho @coronprs
Jury Of the inquest over the remains
Of Harry Tenuebsum. or Teuny who
died after a Eioye contest wish Frankie
Neil has rendered the following yer.
dict.
w find that death vas caused by
blows inflicted he q boxing contest held
40 Mechanics pavilion February -.
1895. by FrUnkie Nell. and further,
that there was gross uegligence on the
part Of the parties having charge o. the
contest for not having the contestants
examined by a REGISTERED physician
prior TO the exhibition. according 10
law, and We hereby find said parties
responsible for the death OF said Harry
r~ennebaum
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
CORBIN EXPECTS THERE
WILL Be NO WAR

SAN FANClSCO There viii be no
war between the United States and
China" said Major Henry G. Corbn
upon his arrival from the Orient on
he steamer Korea so far as / have
been able 60 observe. the reported dis.
turbancea In China have been grossly
exaggerated and conditions are not
nearly ID alarming "a one would be
led TO suppose from reports that have
been published abroad throughout the
Wesern world.
That there have been disturbances
Is quite true. but I do not believe they
menace the peace % China and the
United States, or any other nation.
The feeling against Americans ia
China does not exceed that entertain
ed towards all other foreigners. aud
as ] understand the situation the Ell,
tire antttoreign feeling Is due In a
large measure TO the exploitation OF
business enterprises which the Chinese
feel should be controlled by their own
people There Is q feeling against
those who have in various ways ob.
tained through soheming aud cor.
rupt officials franchises and n
sions ahrogated and vested In their
own people, They are willing TO r.
fund to foreign investors the money
they have spent Ia the country. Ia
fact. this was done IN the case Of the
Hankow a Canton railroad.
aside from this chief source %
anti iorelgp feeling, the troubles Ia
China are due 90 the presence OF mis-
slonaries. was assured by a very
prominent Chinese that the Chinese
people are not all friendly 20 the pre-.
enc % toreign missionaries they
resent the efforts OF the missionaries
10 force a lot ot new creeds on their
people The Chinese have perhaps a
more firmly fixed retigious belief than
aay other people Ia the world. aud
they look anon the religions az the
Western world With scant favor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
AErER gAsrEaN RAILRoAps.
The Federal Government Accuses Sew
erai Of Relating.

NEW YoRK-The Federal govern
meut has begun an inquiry into
charges which have been brought by
w. r. Hearst against practically all
the trunk lines running into New
York and against subsidiary concerns
Of the sugar trust
The charges Is that the railways not
only have violated the law against re-
batting by giving rebates to the Ameri-
can Sugar company In different forms,
but also have violated the Interstate
commerce act by entering into a pool
ing agreement whereby freight shipped
from New York by the trust rel these
roads is divided on a fixed percentage
basis. There are a dozen complaints.
The railroads mentioned are the New
York Central; the West shore. the
Pennsylvania. the Philadelphia &
Reading. the Erie. the Delaware,
Lackawanna q Western, and the New
Haven & Hartford.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
DEMOCRATS NOW FOR
COURT RATE REVIEW

WASHINGTON a court review
amendment 70 che Hepburn bin "a nov
declared 70 be a certainty. but e viii
De 30 Worded that the rate fixed by
che Interstate commerce. commission
viii be- la effect until changed by the
court.
The Democrats. H. Is now declared
are for such an amendment as was
indicated by Sens bailey and Ttliman
HALEY Il Is said has drawn a court
review amendment which viii cover
the Views OF the Democrats II viii
be presented by some Democratic
member OF the Interstate commerce
COMMITTEES
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
Not pssldsa. says Tar.

WARRINGTON Secretary Tan,
has made the tallowlHg statement;
"A am authorized hy the President
to say that be has made no decision
Is 20 the selection at auy Que 70 suoce
"a Associate Justice Brown tie has
berp ia consultation with Secretary
Root Attorney General Moody aud my
aelf The three lawyers ~ The caeiRet
10 the matter aud be decision has been
reached
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
TO WIND Up FIVE TRlsEs
The Senate ard House COMMITTEES VIII
AGREE on the aiu Seen.

WASHINGTON The Nm dlsposlus
81 the affairs Of the five elvtlired
tribes viii be disposed of neNt week
The contcrees representing House ana
Senate 20 whom q has been referred
viii take IL ur al a meeting % be held
eoon These conterees are Representa-
tive sherman, Representative Curtis
aRd Representatlve stephens and sen.
atOr CLAMP senator MCCumooF and
senator Dubois Representative Cults
said that ne expected the contcrces
90 asree upoR the provisions Ia con
trpyersy without DELAY and that the
bul would BE- passed b. both House aa1
senate By the last q the week
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

WASHINGTON The HOUSE cou
mitee on naval affairs has decided
90 REPORT avorsbly GA bus To- provide
that retired officers ~ the uavy os
active duty shall have flu pay aaf a.
consider tl service In ere army u1v
or marine carEs In computing en- eac
sssary thirev years time Pr retire fsut
90 petty ofricers ana gnistst usu o.
ere navy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

WASHINGTON The Houss com
ruev eu naval affairs has daclIed 90
rgp'rt avvrsbly ire Cossias bIu az
thoriziug lhs anpointmert Of uot more
thaa thiTty aeatal surgeons Ia the navy
ana che Roberts bW to ~rsorgauise the
naval hospital corrS The Roberts bul
provides for chlsf PHARMACISTS phar
macsta mates ~ me first aud second
class and hospital apprentices
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
- - 81, -.

CHICAGO when two masked
burglars broke into his home ana
pointed reviewers az his head com
handing him 90 open a safe. Cryreuius
Beers. a wealthy contractor became
50 badly frightened that be forgot the
combination. His fright saved bin 81
w5oo The burglars snstehed $500
worth Of jeWelFy and a $3.50 watch and
ran out % the house.