davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-25
ON A HUNGER STRIKE
THE PREMIER ORDERED JAILERs
TO MAKE FEMALE JAIL IN
MATES EAT.
LANSBURY SHAKES FIST
SOCIALIST CREATES SCENE DUR
ING SESSION OF HOUSE
OF COMMONS.

London, June 25.-lntense bitter
ness has been engendered in England
by the forcible feeding of the impris-
oned suffragettes who declared a hun
ger strike while in jail This was re-
Elected in an extraordinary scene to-
day in the house of commons, when
George Lansbury, a socialist member,
denounced Premier Asquith and the
government in such vitrolic terms
that the speaker ordered him to leave
the house and threatened to have him
elected unless he went out voluntar-
lily.
Timothy Healy, the nationalist, had
appealed to Premier Asquith to re-
lease the women and the premier re-.
piled that they could leave prison
this afternoon on an understanding
not to repeat their offense.
Mr.. Lansbury Immediately project
ed himself at the treasury bench,
SAohAnS LIS lAoS III TIC AdCeS OL EIe-
mier Asquith and the other ministers.
With his face only few inches from
that Of Mr.. Asquith. Mr.. Lansbury
You're beneath contempt. You
know the women cannot give such q
1t is dishonorable to ask
them to do so. Talk Of Russian
atrocities-why, you will go down in
history as the torturers and murder
'rs Of innocent women-you ought to
'e driven out of office"
The house was quickly in disorder.
The speaker, however. finally secur-
ID quiet and ordered Mr. Lansbury
o leave.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-25
LOOK
FOR PLACE TO Fight.
ATTELL AND MURPHY WILL NOT
BE ALLOWED TO BATTLE IN
DAILY CITY, CALF

San Francisco. June 95-4Abe Attell,
former featherweight champion, "Har-
lem Tommy" Murphy and their man
ayers are busy today trying to pick
a ring site for the 20 round fight
which was to have come off in James
Cofforth's arena at DAILY City on July
4.
The trustees of DAILY City, suburb
of San Francisco, by vote of 8 to 2
refused, late last night. to grant Cot
froth permit. They based their ac-
ton on the publication of a newspa-
per story, after the last Attell-Mur-
ply bout here, that Murphy had
agreed to let Attell win and then
double crossed him in the ring. At
tell was outfought and lost the deci-
sion.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-25
RebeIs watch the advance.

At Rebel Front, Bachimba, Mex,
June 25.-The rebel vanguard in front
OF Bachimba has been watching the
slow advance of the federals and the
present calculations point to outpost
fighting at any hour and battle, if
there is to be any at all, is expect
ed to occur on Thursday. The prox-
unity of the two armies was expect
ed to bring sharp skirmishing to-
day
Approximately 5,40O reebls ars in
Bachimba and General Rojas says a
determined resistance will be made.
All women and children have been
from camp.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-25
RIOT ON COAST

Los Angeles, Calf, June PA riot
occurred at the federal building to-
day when sentences of II months in
prison were imposed upon Ricardo
Flores Magon, Anselmo Figueroa, En-
rique Magon and Librado Rivera, Mex
ican revolutionary leaders convicted
last week of having violated the
American neutrality laws.
One hundred sympathizers attack
ed the police. Several women were
injured in fierce fight which follow
ed in the street. A large number OF
arrests were made.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-25
CHINA REJECTS LOAN.

Washington. June 25.-China has
rejected the sSOO.OOO,OOO loan from
the banking group of the six powers,
probably because of the stipulation of
foreign supervision of its expendi-
ture. The proposal for foreign admin
istration of the salt monopoly also
has been declined. -Four cabinet Of
ftcers of Tang Shao vi have offered
their designations These advices
were received today by the state de
partment.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-25
MAY BE TURNING POINT
OUTCOME LIKELY WILL DETER
MINE THE FATE OF TIE
REVOLUTION.
'BACHIMBA is THE SCENE
FEDERALs WILL ENDEAvoR TO
DRIVE REBELS OUT OF EN-
TRENcHED POSITION.

At General Huertas Federal Head
quarters, Ortiz, Mexico, June 25.-
General Joaquin Teller. leading the
vanguard of the government forces,
has crossed the river here and is
within twelve miles of Bachimba, the
rebel position. General Huerta, the
federal commander-in-chief, with the
main columns and artillery will have
crossed the big Ortiz bridge within
"a hours and an engagement is immi-
nent provided the rebels do not re-
tire.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-25
WAITING on Democrats

Chicago, June 25.-Progressive par
ty headquarters for Illinois we're open
ed today in the Congress hotel. Med
i'll Mccormick announced the opening
and it was said that permanent off
GERS would be chosen later. Leaders
in the new party said today they
would not take any active steps to-
ward organization in this state until
after the Baltimore convention.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-25
LOOK GOOD
FOR TAFT SUCCESS
BROTHER OF PRESIDENT AS
sERTs HE WILL BE GIVEN A
SECOND TERM

New York, June 25.-Henry w.
Taft said today just prior to his de-
parture for Europe on the Kaiser Viii
helm II, that his brother, the presi-
dent was firm in the opinion that he
would be given second term. The
third party, Mr.. Taft predicted, would
not detract from the presidents
strength. Mr.. Taft and his wife will
be abroad until September.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-25
THE FUNK TRIAL.

Chicago, June 25.-A jury was OBJ
tanned today to hear evidence in the
suit of John G. Henning against Clar-
ence S, Funk, general manager of the
Harvester company, for
$25,O00 for the alleged alienation OF
Mrs. Henning's affections. Henning
was in court, but Funk was not pres
ent.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-25

/ Michigan Parker 21; Bryan 8; ah
sent, one.
Minnesota-Bryan "a.
MISSISSIPPI Parker 20.
Missouri-Parker %; Bryan IA.
Montana-Bryan Z; Parker /.
Nebraska Bryan IS; Parker 8.
Nevada-Bryan 6.
New Hampshire-parker !: Bryan
IS.
New Jersey-Parker A; Bryan "a.
New Mexico-Bryan s.
New York-Parker 80.
North Carolina 15; Bryan
8.
North Dakota-Bryan 10.
Ohio-Parker 29; Bryan 10.
Oklahoma-Bryan Is; Parker 5.
Oklahoma vote challenged and poll
of delegation ordered.
Oklahoma-Bryan 20.
Oregon Bryan 3; Parker /.
Pennsylvania-Bryan 81; Parker 8.
Rhode Island-Parker 10.
South Carolina-Bryan 1S.
South Dakota-Bryan 10.
Tennessee-Parker II; Bryan 7.
Texas-Bryan 40.
Utah-Parker 4 Bryan d.
Vermont-Parker 8.
Virginia-Parker l; Bryan 10.
Washington-Bryan IA.
West virginia-Parker 9k; Bryan
61z.
Wisconsin-Bry 26.
Wyoming-Bryan 6.
Alaska-Parker 4 Bryan 2.
District of Columbia Parker 6.
Hawaii Parker 4 Bryan 2.
Philippines-Parker 4; Bryan q
Porto Rico-Bryan i Parker 2.
Virginia Parker 1; Bryan 10.
The result of the ballot was: Par
ker, 579; Bryan, SOC; O'Gorman, 4.
On motion of Luke Lea of Tenne-
see, Parker's election as temporary
chairman was made unanimous
Judge Parker was escorted to the
platform by Senator Stone of Mis-
souri,, Senator Lea of Tennessee, and
Judge Westcott of New Jersey, amid
continued cheers.
The doors of the convention hall |
opened at ! o'clock. A heavy rain
vas falling and it was full hour be-
ore there were any considerable
lumber of arrivals. At IL o'clock the
eats set apart for the delegates and
were empty and there
we're not more than fifty spectators
IN hand.
As the noon hour approached the
lall filled rapidly. A baud played
airs and was frequently ap-
lauded. The first wave or applause
anne when the Texas delegation en-
cred, waving Wilson banner.
Cardinal Gibbons entered the hall
t 11:45 O'Clock accompanied by a
umber of convention officials. Pop +,
lar southern airs eliminating with ,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-25
in RACE FOR TEMPORARY
CHAIRMANSHIP HE Is
BEATEN BY ALTON PARKER
New Workers. Supporters Stand SolidIy in
the Ranks of National Committees
Choice
"WAII STRFFT AGAINST NERRASKAN"
"WALL Street AGAINST NEBRASKAN"
Progressive Forces Assert the Convention Will Be OBLIGED to
Settle at the Beginning Whether Financial Interests Will of
the Rank and File Of the Party Shall ConirOI-SCenes Of
Disorder Rival Those Of the Recent Republican
Gathering in Chicago

Baltimore, June William ]
Bryan lost his first fight for the pro
gressive control OF the democratic ma
tional convention today, when he was
defeated for temporary chairman OF
the convention by Alton B. Parker.
Mr.. Bryan first nominated Senator
Kern to oppose Parker. The latter
declined the honor and named Mr.
Bryan to make the fight. The Ne
braskan made an eloquent plea for
the cause he had represented for 16
years" but it was unavailing. The de
bate preceding the roll call threw the
convention into wild disorder.
A last desperate effort to avert a
bitter factional fight was made by
the Bryan forces when the democrat
ic convention took up the problem of
selecting temporary chairman to-
day. So sharp did the lines divide
that Mr.. Bryan himself became a
candidate for the temporary chair
manship.
After Bryan had made speech
nominating Senator Kern of Indiana
and attacking Alton b. Parker, Kern
took the stand. He made a plea for
harmony, asked Parker to join him
in withdrawing from the contest for
temporary chairman and substitute
ing any one of list of several men.
After waiting in vain for a reply
from Parker, Kern himself withdrew
and nominated Bryan. Again Bryan
took the platform. He accepted the
nomination and the lineup for the fin
al struggle was complete.
The roll call was as roiiows:
Alabama, Parker "a. Vote chal-
lenged and poll of delegation ordered.
A sharp contest arose over the Ala
bama vote, one delegate voting indi-
vidually for Bryan, the state chair
man maintaining that the unit rule
gave Alabama's "a votes to Parker.
Alabama. Bryan 11s; Parker 221s
Roll call: Arizona-Bryan q Par
ker 2.
Arkansas-Parker 18.
alifornia-Parker IS; Bryan Z;
Kern 1.
Colorado-Parker 4 Bryan 6.
Connecticut-Parker 12; Bryan 2.
Delaware Bryan 6; Parker ..
Florida-Bryan 1; Parker II,
Georgia Parker 2S.
Idaho-Bryan 8.
Illinois-Parker 5S.
Indiana-Parker 21; Bryan 8, one
not voting.
Iowa-Parker 1S; Bryan 13.
Kansas-Bryan 20.
Kentucly-Parker 171s; Bryan
TX; one not voting.
Louisiana-ParkeU 10; Bryan 10.
Maine-Parker II; Bryan l.
Maryland-Parker Az; Bryan
1K.
Observation-Disclosures Is; Bryan
II; O'Gorman A. II
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-25
Chang Chow Threatened

Annoy, China, June 25.-A force OF
1000 Chinese counter revolutionists
is reported today to be occupying a
strong position in the mountains
along the North river, about 50 miles
from the city. and to be threatening
the city of Chang Chow.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-25
ALMA-TADEMA DEAD

Wiesbaden, Germany, June 25.-Sir
Laurens Alma-Tadema, the famous
English painter, died here late last
night. He had been suffering from
liberation of the stomach and was un-
dergoing treatment He was in his
seventy-seventh year.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-25

Continued on Page Four)
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-06-25

It was reported Senator Kern had
been taken i'll from the heat and had
gone to his hotel. Fitzgerald an
nounced that Parker would not with
draw
Sergeant-at-Arms Martin shouted
above the disorderly din that the
convention would be adjourned unless
order could be secured and the speak
ers listened to. A platoon Of police
was marshalled into the hall and
down the aisles in an effort to quell
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
Is Drinking On the Increase?

Here is an astonishing statement
from the Raleigh News and Obser-
yer to the effect that there are three
times as many drunks in Durham as
there were under saloons. We have
heard that whiskey was easy to get,
but had no idea it was as bad as this.
The Durham Sun, discussing the mat
ter. says that no law can be enforced
unless public opinion is behind It
Quite true, but did not Durham AM
Durham County vote for prohibition
This is our recollection. Being close
to the Virginia line makes it easy to
secure liquor, but that there is three
times as much drunkenness as under
saloons is simply astonishing 1t is
worse than in Wilmington.-Gree
boro Record.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

Congress was thrown into a furry
n excitement Saturday, when Con
BOSNIAN Dies, Democrat, from
Texas. denounced Mr. Bryan because
The %ebraskan had said he did not
mink the Democratic committee
would make a thorough investigation
- the Money Trust. One Of the dis
patches sent out from Washington
saturday afternoon says:
VIM J. Bryan was held up TO the
House as IAN evil genius lowering
on the tanks Of Democracy" by Rep
sentative Martin f. Dies. OF Texas.
Eho replied to the Commoner's lat
,.-t attack upon the Democrat House
members Democrats and Republi
cans alike cheered Dies declaration
that he neither feared the power
nor respected the judgment of the Ne
1raskan, and his further announce
ment that the Democracy, under the
leadership OF Champ Clark and Oscar
". Underwood was headed toward
complete success, provoked the Dem
ocratic side Of the House into storms
Of applause.
II I'm almost ready to join Cover
nor Wilson in his desire 10 find some
dorcrtly and orderly manner Of
knocking Bryan into a cooked hat, :"
said Dies amidst a roar Of Democratic
laughter and applause.
Dies attack upon Bryan followed
the latter's declaration in the last
issue Of the Commoner that thirteen
Democrats who voted against the re-
cent amendment in the House to re-
.rire publicity Of all recommends
tons 10 the President on judgeship
lDpointments were unworthy TO
reDrescnt Democratic constitu-
cncy."
Dies declared if Bryan had spent
as much time reading law as he had
attacking Democrats in public life he
would have known that the propos-
cd law would be unconstitutional and
an infringement of the Presidents
rights"
Bryan has led the Democrats
through three disastrous defeats,
cried Dies. Like the Bourbons Of
old. he has learned nothing and for
gotten nothing. He points our col
umns straight to the rocks of st. He
lena.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

all the capital possible out Of it, and
that he has the advantage this time
of being on the scene Of action, so
to speak, while Mr.. Gudger is held by
duties in Washington. Two years
ago conditions were reversed. 1t was
Mr.. Gudger who was in the district
and Mr.. Grant in Washington. Re-
publicans say that the failure OF the
Democratic caucus to provide pork
barrel will hurt in some districts, in
Guiding Gudger's. They recall that
Grant secured appropriations to pur-
chase sites for government buildings
in Hendersonville and Waynesville
and the people of those thriving
towns hoped that Mr.. Gudger would
be able to secure appropriations for
buildings Grant, they say, will with
some plausibility. tell the voters that
they ought to have sent him back to
Congress instead of Gudger, but that
since they didn't do SO this the next
best thing to do is to send him to
Congress this time to complete his
work for the district"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

vaxsGzzs - stomach. FfesF at As1nsy
trzp1baTa sSskf Lie ceAsr r~esfsaw. wsth
III. e results 20 aosss O. ags-xs sc. hSxs =
AxAs. E~rso@sness- hw44&eAe- Asa
tired. laxsl~ss. r9z-2own spnssnK Fat
there's nc ns~E 20 fcel lIks tat NJ 7.
u Pee hics. H~ary. Teas. prov~s4
SIC bottles 90 Eaextr3s Hsgterx&" he
wras~s. did raosu 70 gre re Few
strength and good appetite inAn al
o. her stomach remedies ! am~4-~ "a
they help svcTy eody- IL scIly 10 saf.
fer whea this great remedy wtil hsip
you from the arxt dose. Try IL oaiy
s. eontm at al druggists
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

Two professors. one Of Vale and
enc Of the University OF pennavl-
xania. hare been airing their theo-
Ties about the causes Of divorce 10
the social system that makes women
dependent upon men. When . So
cIety shall make women financially
independent. politically independent.
and personally independent OF men
the divorce problem" he declares.
will become q place OF perpetual
peace. and the family viii reach It's
highest estate" AS he cites the prog
ress OF women as wage-earners. his
solution would seem to imply that
ter marriage. But how many wage
earning women would want TO do
THAR Their ideal OF matrimony Is
very different from that OF the pro-
fessor Again. what right has he to
assume that a wife is not a partner
with her husband. that she Is utter
~ dependent upon him and contrib
utee no share 10 the common estate
Does he consider the management OF
the home nothing, the care and train
ing of the family unworthy OF &C
count. But his whole theory is based
on the mistaken premise that MONEY
have been placed with relatives in
is the root of all divorce. Even the
most cursory reading of the news re-
ports will speedily convince him that
/ II il only one of many causes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
The Modern Seven Wonders.
washington Times.

A Columbia professor has made up
a list of the seven wonders OF the
modern world. Here it is: ID St
Peters Church, Rome; CD the Lou
vre palace, Paris; 81 the Tai Mahal,
Arga, India; ca the palace gardens.
Versailles: go the Columbian Expo
siton buildings. Chicago; CO. the
Metropolitan tower, New York; l1l
the Pennsylvania Railroad station,
New York. So far as the sixth is
concerned, we imagine that it is sub
iect to revision. It is not yet high
noon In the skyscrapers' day.
We question whether any one but a
professor of architecture would pre-
sumo the modern seven wonders to
buildings and gardens. There is ev-
cry reason, for instance. to put the
Panama Canal in the list.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
But They Won't BE Able to Fool the
People.
Charlotte Chronicle. ]

Charlotte Chronicle
If the Democrats expect TO make
any capital out of an economy record,
they will be disappointed It is all
we'll and good to tell the dear peo-
pie in the campaign how they are be-
ing robbed by the INSCRIPTIONS Re
publicans, but as q matter of fact.
the people expect appropriations and
want them. If the Democrats in Con-
gress succeed in damming up the flow
of public money they are going to
make themselves unpopular, as sure
as fate At heart, the people are not
in favor of a close-isted government.
The Iiberality of Republican Con-
gressmen is one of the things that
has made that party popular through
out the country and that has con-
tributed strongly to its hold on pow
er. The Democrats are making mis-
take from a standpoint of party pol
icy. as we'll as the public good.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15

Nsw. that = pars g tie ssrs1 -
CT. - sho1Is REALLY Hkw 20 krow
hes su9cs z=cnrr NJ nyaz has Gee
trsaats3 70 fae Wgtsoa canpalwn Fa15
ard whst IA eesa 6eze wgsA e. We
shosi3 lie 20 kaow wno ~zs rats11w
mp so~ tse Atlssa hmrwaa a. 6 Wall
Str@es before Ehe plain people began
10 sea- - their contr1 hsttoaa 10 Ma
a6er 1eColhs- Tals IN Fpo4 sine
10 ell tie whoie xtory. Somebody
has bean backing The Wilson noxs~
Ea.nt-~~wko ~As IL an6 hos nnuch las
IL cost 80 far Dr. Wilson soaIa nos
afford It~he - poor MAJ ans ask
81 for = penksoa from the CAFnsgts
Foundation 50 shas he might 90 inso
politics. wEo has been stalking him
aimee thar source Of revenue sAtie1-
let the whoie story come cat. ans
cone ont nov.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
SAYS BRYAN Is EVIL. GENIUS
LOWERING FLANKS OF DEMOCRACY"
Dies of Texas Says He Neither Fears Nor Re
soects judgement of the Peerless One-Mr Bryan Terms
Dies as Repre- sentative of the Lumber Trust

The people are ready 10 giye %
more power. In this situation IL Is
a calamity. IL not crime. for Bryan to
Cow seeds of discord in the ranks OF
the party. Whatev1r We do here dis
pleases him. TIL, prospect OF Dem
ocratic success seems to anger his
very soul. prefer TO follow the lead
ership OF the gentleman from Ala
bama. have followed Don Quixotes
OF Nebraska. until ! am wearying OF
a war upon wind mills. | demand 10
be led against the flesh and blood
enemies OF Democracy"
The conclusion of Dies remarkable
general applause and the clustering
about him OF his Democratic col
leagues, who shook his hands.
Mr.. Bryan terms Dies a Rcprcsen-
tatiye OF Lumber Trust 4 dispatch
from San Antonio, Texas Saturday
says:
William J. Bryan today intimated
his willingness 10 testify before the
House committee which will ingesti-
gate charges of the existence Of a
money trust. He declared he would
reserve anything he might say until
he should appear before the commit
tee.
Mr. Bryan declared that the resO-
| luton introduced yesterday by Rep
resentative Pujo in connection with
| the money trust investigation vim
dicated the position taken by Con
| gresham Henry.
The Pujo resolution" he said, "is
not comprehensive enough to NEE
| the requirements of the situation
| 1t shows that there was reason t
! doubt the banking committees sym
pathy with the investigation desir
ed. The question now is how com
plete the investigation will be"
When shown an Associated Pres!
dispatch telling of Martin Dies de
! nunciation of him in the House, Mr.
| Bryan said:
That may be called not important
! if true Is not Dies a representative
| from the lumber district of Texas
He was answered in the affirmative
and declined to make any furthe
comment
Bryan reached here on his way tC
| Tuscon, AriZ., late today.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
The Brief Story of Her Trip.
(From the Philadelphia Record

(From the Philadelphia Recordl
II brcvity is the soul OF wit. one of
the wittiest speeches on record was
made by woman. Mrs. Briggs lived
in the northern part OF Indiana. q
long distance from any village. Hear
ing that Rev. Mr.. Goodwin was to
preach IN a township some twenty
miles distant, she resolved 10 be pres
ent. and as no other way afforded,
she walked the twenty miles.
The pastor heard Of this and was
so pleased at the appreciation which
it showed that at the close of the
sermon he mentioned the fact 10 the
congregation and called upon Mrs.
Briggs to tell them how she came.
Rising slowly, she looked over
the audience with great solemnity
and said:
Il hoofed it."
Then she sat down again.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-02-15
One Oyster Was Worth Over $3.50
Hickory Times Mercury

1t develops that Hickory lady re-
ceived a very valuable gift in dis
guise and undiscovered by the dom
ors when a couple of Statesville gen.
tlemen sent her husband modest
Christmas present. Mr.. West, OF the
Thompson West Company, of Hick-
ory. is a friend of Messrs. J. r.
Bowles and c. S. Tomlin, two OF
Statesville's leading travelling men
and Christmas the Statesville gentle
ment sent him a gallon can Of oys-
tiers as a gift. In preparing the
oysters for the table, Mrs. West came
upon a hard substance which sne
preserved and later discovered to De
an oyster pearl. The pearl was SUB
mitted to a local jeweler, who de
clared it to be the largest he had
ever seen. A few days ago 1t wa:
sent to a specialist for examination
and Messrs. Bowles and Tomlin have
been advised by Mr.. West that the!
unknowingly sent him precious
| stone worth from $3.50 to $500