davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18
PRINTERS MAKE GAINS.

Secure Increased Wages In vss,sws
cit'ss 81 the Country.
Secretary Treasurer Hays of the In
ternauonai typographical union an.
nounces the following recent gains:
Dayton. o.. three years contract
with &22.5O per week for day work the
arst wear. &23-5O The second year and
e2+ the third year. The night rate y
$3.50 nrst year. e3sbO second and 81
third. The union also secures control
Of apprentices. with scale for them.
Sapulpa. Okla. increases wages -
per week for foremen. operators and
Door men and $3.50 for machinist-oper
atom.
Sioux City. L.. board Of arbitrator
has ruled that after June ! next year
wages shall 10 increased 81 . week for
Q period Of two yean-
Perth Amboy. N. j.. secures thrss
year contract with an Increase Of 70
cents . week each year.
lthaca. n. T.. sscurss SO q week thu
year and Sl7 next year. The secretary
writes Twelve jean ago W were
WORKING ten hours . day foe - .
week"
Decatur. H., 1ioes WAGES 2 cents a.
hour for the next two years and an a.
ditional cents for the third and
fourth year.
Syracuse. n. T.. increases vages of
Job printers $50 wsek.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18
NEW FACTORY BUILDINGS

Danville, Pa.-Announcement was
made recently that Charles u. Schwab
has secured control Of the Danville
Structural Tubing Company. and that
Q new steel mill TO cost $500 900 will
be erected on the ground purchased
near the plant.
Canton, O.-The new industries
committee Of the Chamber Of Com
n,erce announced Wednesday arrange
n,cnts had been completed for the To-
alton here Of the Ohio Motor Manu-
factoring Company, q concern with
capital stock Of $500, 900. formed for
the purpose Of manufacturing engines
for automobile trucks and tractors
and also for seroplane and marine
purposes.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-A party Of
Grand Rapids and Ionia men. with
Gen. Fred w. Green Of tie Ypsilanti
Reed Furniture Company At the head.
have incorporated the Grand Rapids
Varnish Company. with $50. 1000 cap
ital. The company will commence op-
er.tions early in December. II will
make oil kinds Of varnish that can Be
used in connection with the furniture
industry, = vast quantity Of which is
purchased annually from Detroit and
Cleveland rom nanies.
Joliet, lll.-Extensive additions to
the plant Of the Bates Machine Com
pany, Henderson avenue and Jackson
street, were announced recently. The
plans call for an expenditure Of up
wards Of 100000 to meet the de-
mands for the company's products.
W. o. Bates, president of the COM
pany. issued the announcement. Sue
cess of the Bates Steel Mule
tractor for farm use, is the primary
cause Of the officials decision 10 in
crease the capacity Of the plant that
is expected to permit the construction
of 1000 machines during 1916.
Richmond, Na.-From apparently
reliable information, it appears that
there has been no let-up in the devel-
opment of the +. I. du Pont de Ne
mours Powder Company's plant at
Hopewell. The construction work on
the sulphuric acid plant il being
rushed with all the speed possible,
and the character Of the new build
ings are Of more permanent nature
than those erected during the first six
months that the plant was in opera
tion--immediately following the out
break of the war in Europe. Addi-
tional stacks are being erected for the
power house of B plant.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18
EDUCATING TINE ALIENS,

American Schools Thrown opso 70
Csnd'dstss Fsr citiss~shie.
throughout the country the plan Of
the bureau of naturalization OF the
United States department Of labor to
enlist The co-Opera ton Of public schools
In the education and America ni.a tion
u candidates for citizenship IL receiv-
Ing the most gratifying support Az
proximately 40 cities and towns have
already Joined In this nation wide
educational movement. and this mum.
Der b Increasing daily.
The magnitude Of this work and IN
development since it, inception are
shown In part BY the territory covered,
the number OF candidates for citiaen.
ship reached and the night and day
schools which have been esta blished
Tor their instruction. II il the inteu-
ton Of the bureau Of natur.llza ton to
communicate With oil applicants Tor
citizenship In the United States vher.
ever they are to be found. and to ~
cure the opening Of Glasses for then.
During the current scholastic year al
superintendents Of schools wbers
classes may he formed win receive
monthly from the bureau The name,
address. age. nationality and other re-
esaary Information coocssuias each
alien residing within their jur1sdietioa
who dies is..Aratioin Of intentioa q
petition for naturalization.
In this manner The SCHOOL authoe1t1as
are enabled to get n teuch With such
applicants and aRoed thsa valuable
assistance In preparing for citissaship.
In addition to this IL bureau infoems
each applicant for citiseaship that biz
name has been Forwarded to the edu.
cational authorities, advises him to 20
to school and points out the bene6ts
to be derived from such attendance.
The bureau II also working In cless
cooperation with varioas patriotis and
civic bodies Of the country to sscure
the opening Of pubic night schssas
where there are none.
The wives Of oil pstitieoess for aatu-
raliaa ton are also advised 70 attsad
school for The reaeea that they derive
citisenship whea thsir husbands OBJ
tain their anal papsrs. and because.
too. such instruction. viii materially
aid the family to live - ADssScans
live. II has beea founA that appfoxi.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

An open shop. the place alas.
You md employ I'd the working A.
His head II weak. his back y strong
Hh pay 70 shsrt his hours are looo.
He's independent" yea Of eoursA
so II the meek. dumb. driven horoA
Poor chump. he cannot realise
Employers even him deopss.
ne's -stisos-i and well content
80 Ions AZ he can pay his rent
And Just exist from day TO day:
That's good enough for such . jay.
No labor union soes for me.
For ] am independent SEE"
Employers pat him on the back
And urge along the brasing '',sch"
An open shop 10 where YOU nnd
Tho backward type Of humankind:
Of being free. hs like. to blow:
Meanwhile he resps whsr. others 500.
lie furtherr swratshof,a, crime. diseAsA.
And pads he ~esrs upon hts kneea
II he has brains they're not on top
sustainsr OF the open shop
Thomas n West In Kansas City IAAsl
Herald
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18
LABOR BRIEFS.

The waitresses' untoo of BostOu pro.
tests against = wags scahP that forces
them TO depend on tips for ~ exist
ence
The strike OF Michigan Central rail
road clerks has leen settled. Fedsral
and state mediatory assisted the inter
ested parties In reaching IN agreement
william I.auner. secretary Of the
Glass Bottle Biowers' association. disui
Recently at Buffalo Deceased was
elected secretary OF the glass bottie
blowers In issI and hed that once
continuously since that time.
The Broom Makers union has organ
ised every shop In Pittsburgh
The freight handlers on the BOSTON
aud Albany and the Boston and Maine
railroads have returned to work after
several satisfactory Conferences With
ofAcials.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

u Louis, Mo.-The Ozark Cooper
- and Lumber Co.. Of st. Louis, has
ssap'eted plans for the erection Of .
NJ At Truman. Ark, TO cost about
e13s0oo.
nuncie. InA.-Pians have been
aeae for the erection Of two new
sasssry buildings BY the T. W. War
- Mig. Co. u this city. which are
= eest ct least 500 900.
Ffeeport, nl.-lt n stated upon
go authority that the Illinois Cen
esl Railroad Company will spend at
aast 500. 900 In Freeport next spring
= improvements 1t the Feeport
49,.
0icago.-Pians for the erection Of
= immense acid manufacturing plant
= West Hammsnd TO supply war and
esmestic demands have been formu-
ased by . group Of Chicago cap
t1alists.
Cincinnati, O.-The Cincinnati Can
Company Was incorporated recently at
columbus, o.. with = capitalization Of
MOO 900. The plant will be located
= St. Bernard. O.. and the output
vii BE- confined to cans and metal
specialtiea
Youngstown. O.-It il intimated in
Zeal steel circles that the Republic
Iron q Steel Company will erect .
rod and wire mill at lansingville
within The year 1915, II the present
paans Are carried out. Sheet mills are
also talked Of.
Toledo, O.-The Electric Auto Lite
Go. 10 TO have . new three STORY rein
forced concrete building. The build
ing inspection department has grant
cd . permit for the construction Of
the building at the approximate cost
Of e73. 900. II viii be located at 1909
1919 Champlain street.
Poustown, PA-The McClintic- Mar
shall Structural Company Of this city
has completed plans for a 81 .000. 900
extension Of its already large plant
here. Work will start Immediately on
the erection Of an up-to-date factory
that will be complete in itself and in
dependent Of the present works Of the
concern here.
Detroit, Mich.-The Studebaker cor
poration let contracts on their three
story brick and steel factory building
70 be erected ut Plant No. 3, West
Jefferson and Clark avenues, a. fol-
laws: mason. Putnam, Moore 4
Brown; steel. American Bridge Co.;
carpenter, Bats q Van -Houx; roof
Ing, Kennedy q Dawson. =
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

low. right-of way commissioner; c. A
Lego, right-of-gay agent; Offices at
ST. Paul. MINI.
W. NJ. LETTERS, superintendent of the
Nebraska division Of the Union Pacific
at Omaha, Neb,, has been appointed
general superintendent. Office at the
same place; G. o. Brophy. superin-
tendent at Cheyenne. Wyo.. has been
appointed superintendent at Omaha ;
s. X. Touoey. assistant superintend-
ent of the Colorado division. has been
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18
WOULD END STRIKE.


Wilkssharrs ovsiesss AasM - rshs ~.
ten In ceUse
Virtually The ent1rs Wyoming valley
district OF noethsastesn PennsylvaAiA.
embracing the heart Of the anthracite
belt. u suffering Industrial paralysls
- . result Of the peolonsed striks Of
the union trolley employees q ths
wlkesbaFre Railway company. Asos
eontr0lled corp0sattoa. operating II
cars over 10 mtIes q tracks raAiatiAs
nom this POINT Arbetfatioa AavlnG
failed. the business men have 1n1tsl
to terminate the strike By Q ceaRt -
ciai00. The chamber Of comneeeo 4
endeavoring TO bring outside pssaDoFs
to bear TO compel Q ssttlement
The trolley men afo tnslsting uDeo .
Dat scale Of Wages. ths trletiso eeo-
pany upon ths payment 1t . sl1diAs
scale. Under either scals tAs payreal
would avesags abeat IL sa0s.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

c. II. Rothgary, assistant store
keeper of the Baltimore & Ohio at
Cleveland. has been appointed store
keeper at Lorain. o., vice II. J. Cobb.
resigned; W. d. Francis has been APP
pointed assistant storekeeper at
Cleveland.
T. A. Polleys has been made tax
commissioner Of the Chicago 4 North
Western. vice C. p. Crandon. retired,
office at Chicago; VIM. Mueller. as
sistant tax commissioner; II. p. Bar
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

8satepces Of SIX months II usloeo
wsrs recently imposed BY Judse 4. @.
Dayton At Phiiippl ". Va. 90 EAss
Fannie Rslllns. jane Oakes. Fyaah
Lovinski and Hiram etsvess, feend
guilty Of contempt Of court In coassc-
lion With the coal mtneS' strihs two
Year, ago At Collters. ". Va. Thsy
also must Pay the eosts Of prosecuticn.
Each Was credited with NO moatAs
and aftesn days served after their orig
inal sentences and before they appeal
I'd to q higher court
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18
WANT SIX HOUR W0RknAy.
Owildine Trades u tks American Fs4
seatisn u labse - lW~estiOsAs.

ovildiNo Traces u NJ American Fsd.
sestisN u lsbse - investigate.
Resolutions providing for IN inquiry
to determine when Q six hour day can
be stablished In place of ~ eight
hsur day and BUSTING certain crafts
from The building trades departDeDt
Of the American Fedesatiea q Labor
were considered By IT, resolutions
committee Of the department ct ean
FranctsrO.
The six hour day Was o6ereA - The
only remedy for conditions caused By
the invention and perfection u ma
chinery making II incrsaslnsiy Aarosr
Hpr working people to continue In
steady employment - shown By Tie
larEe number Of ussmpaoyed at oil
times Of the year"
A definite report q the seat eoaves-
tioa was asked.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

Organized labor cannot advance by
the commission Of crime" said John II.
lawson Ia speech In Pueblo. Colo
Education aud moral courage are the
two great asscsr Of our cause. As yet
all laboring men have not the moral
courage TO stand up and demand that
their right. be- considered. but q new
era Is dswninr. aud through these two
ssaefs We VIII win
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

American Federation of Labor Ut
Ranirer FLYNN has notified Secretary
Frank Morrison thai confewnoes with
the motive power department Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad has ~
suited IN securing wsEe increases OF I
cent an hour FOR all shop lshorers on
that system.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

A. W. Woodruff. trainmaster Of the
Union Pacific at Green River, Wyo..
has been transferred to Ogden. Utah.
where he assumes the duties Of s. X.
Toucey. promoted. Office Of assistant
superintendent at Ogden has been
abolished. r. +. Brooks, chief dis
patcher at Green River. Wye. has
been made trainmaster. vice Mr..
Woodruff.
appointed superintendent at Chey-
enne.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

THIS case has . divided spacing 1t
eae end for blov torch and ledse rssss u
,op d grip fos trey to carry dsills. bita snan
p.ssa etc.. 4 desired. Thy have aaps $3.50
ct bottom fos heavy tools. material. &c. h
sadisiea TO leather handle. they sss kstsd vith
isses ss eseh end fes strap - psss vsds IL
esse ssd ever The sheuAes H. eanyias hssvy
IssdA. Trsy ia easA - ~.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

oAsGo ON LIOearv.

There u no organization In IL
\ country more truly repsssenta.
, i've Of the demorrntie free ideals
7 OF Americanism than the trade
= union movement. which IL based
J upon fundamental concepts Of
4 liberty and equal opportunity
Z and eseks to bring INTO the livss
7 OF Tho nassss Of tAe people IL
Z edvaetasss and opportunities
that must he theirs II they are
, to continue to grow and develop
, -Sanuel Gonpen
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

TINE vRUG vMioM,sr.

. Many . workingman whe y
. extremely careful abest having
. the unioa label In hi bat foe-
. gets II h far more important -
. have the right kind Of label n
. his heart Fer "as Q maa think
. eth In his heast % 10 h." That's
. Scripture. and there's ~ doubt
. It's true. And what . man b
. b pretty sure to 10 revealed In
= bis talk. his walk. his hands.
. his face. bis eyes. his life. AL
. this In q man Will make . pretty
. good sized label. and you don't
. have to dig down into his clothes
. or lift the band Of bis hat 10 tell
. what manner Of man be Ia
. Industrial Weekly.
. >>>> 900 Q Q Q Q .,
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

Ueheld tioht Nove lsW.
The District Of Columbia court - ap-
peals has refused to rsvisw The deci.
sSoa Of Q lower court IN ths cass Of Q
dressmaker who wss ass1 Tor violat-
ing the District wements eight boar
lsw. psssesl by The last coaSPss.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18
National News 8: IS: Sc: g e: q
00S0OAD0AW6nD
Mechanics Grip zNstsaal News

E4iepsi ND cssi seek ~ - ssvA
-. FaisAsd y Bid thsss-sssssd saeaA
nsss Yale asech lchs ID i.fvi1sal -
So esas - Cssehss - e.sss 6saA
Ssesl oeasiae leashs esyus1 Aaa1s 1sshh
sesn1 veiisd ~ Fsis1sss1 tAaUssa
AZ Bae sse kaisAsd = Nh nsDA
thsee esatA vith ssiid hsss osnsa ~
essekes. Ysk ssssh ls<ka Casuiss lseAss.
covered Aasde vieA sssa esrs. Tmys asds
4 kehe.vs1hs seed.
National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??, 1915-12-18

PsysWsass ~ oisk and oseth OsWsClos
Mainly ess the Pvrpsss 81 Strength.
snins the oeSsnisst s~-Aa AdtsA
incentive - kssp the Mss~bsrshie II
ossd sts~AiWS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23
Couldn't Beat 1t On The Level.

Now, Thomas" said the foreman
of the construction gang to a green
hand who had just been put on the
job, keep your eyes open. When
you see train coming throw down
your tools and jump Off the track
Run like blazesi'
"Sure!" said Thomas, and began
to swing his pick In few moments
the Empire State express came
whirling along Thomas threw down
his pick and started up the track
ahead Of the train as fast al he
could. The train overlook him and
tossed him into a ditch Badly shak-
en- UP, he was taken to the hospital,
where the foreman visited him.
You blithering idiot" said the
foreman, didn't I tell you to get out
of the road? Didn't I tell you to take
care and get out OF the way? Why
didn't you run up the side of the
hill?"
"Up the soide of the hill Is 1T, sor?"
said Thomas, through the bandages
on his face. "Up the soide OF the
hill? Be the powers, 7 couldn't bate
1t On the level: let alone runnin' up
hill. "-Exchange-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23
SAVES TRAIN; GETS DINNER
Tramp Signals TO Engineer And
Prevents Disastrous Wreck.

Leroy Perkins always hit the trail.
That is, he walked the railroad ties,
and wherever they would lead him
there he would 20. He had no home,
no job, nothing.
Several days ago Perkins was per-
forming his usual feat. a tramp was
hi only company. IL came across
a broken rail a short distance from
Red Oak IA BIZ train was due in a
few minutes. Perkins scratched his
head and thought lit was the first
bit Of thinking he had done.
The tramp was dispatched To Red
Oak to notify officials there. Perkins
started UP the track to flag the
freight. He waved his coat, and
succeeded In causing the engineer to
slow UP, but not until several cars
had passed over the track. But the
train was going 20 slow wreck was
averted.
Supt. N. O. Allen, of the Creston di-
vision Of the Burlington, heard Of the
incident. He Immediately notified the
railroad officials to provide Perkins
and his companion with transporta-
ton where they cared to 60. Perkins
said he could not eat pasteboard, 80
he was given new clothing outfit,
entertained at a big dinner, and then
provided with job as brakeman
From New York World.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23
Englar az Sponseller.
v.v@s1 Dl TCATE
SYKESVlLLE MARKET.
Sykesville Lumber. Coal az Grain Co.
SykHErille NTH February I'll 1915
IN MEMORIAM.

In remembrance of my dear wife. Nancy w.
Barber, who died one year ago. to-day, April Is.
1914.
Gone but not forgotten.
We loved her YES we loved her,
But angels loved her more.
And they have sweetly called her;
To yonder shining shore
The golden gates were opened.
"a gentle voice said come
And with farewells unspoken;
She calmly entered home.
Her merry voice is strangely hushed,
And closed the laughing eyes,
Her gentle loving tender heart
I'm solemn slumber lies
The summer sun and summer rain,
Sweet flowers to life shall kiss:
And thoughts shall bloom that she is free,
From sorrow such as this.
BY HER HUSBAND. WIN. z. BARBER
Mrs. Alice A. Belt. who departed this life April
l3. 1915 in her 59th year.
How long she suffered against disease,
Which bafied skill and care
And long she fingered and racked with pain,
And sufferings hard TO bear
And yet through all at times she'd smile,
a smile Of heavenly birth,
And when the angels called her home
She smiled farewell to earth.
Farewell. sister dear. may your slumber be-
As gentle as your love,
And when Cod shall call me home
May we meet in heaven above.
BY HER LOVING SISTER. MAY FLICKINGER
In sad remembrance Of Frederick c. Walking
who departed this life two years ago to-day April
23, 1913.
My dearest husband. how miss you.
Miss you more than hearts can tell
Every hour and day that passes,
Brings me nearer with YOU to dwell.
No cross, no crown they tell me.
But the cross is hard to bear,
miss you more each day live,
At home and everywhere.
BY HIS WIFE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23
NINE DAYS IN AGONY
Wounded German Officer Lay BE-
tween Hostile Lines.

Recently during the night there
had been attacks from both sides of
the narrow, muddy canal, all ending
i'm the combatants retiring to the pc
sitions they had originally held. Then
quiet reigned The opposing trench
es were not more than hundred
yards apart.
Suddenly the stiffness was broken
BY " cry. III echoed among the trees;
it was like the plant of a wounded
animal. Both Germans and French
knew it was the cry of a wounded
man; cry for water, the first and
last cry of the wounded. But fight
ing makes men suspicious, and when
ever a German tried to creep out of
the trench to reach the sufferer,
French bullets found the would-be
rescuer So it continued through the
night
When day came there was no sign
of the wounded man who haQ APP
pealed for help. But at night the
cry broke out again, and continued
at intervals This time few French
men tried to creep out with water to
the wounded man, but each volunteer
got no farther than a few feet from
the trench. German snipers shoot
well.
II lasted for nine days and nights
All was still by day. At night there
came the same appeal; only, by the
ninth night it was very weak Yet
the opposing trenches killed any who
dared to bring relief The fear of a
night attack was On their nerves.
On the tenth day the battle tide
rolled onward and the French found
in hollow German officer, hi head
pillowed on a knansack, an open
diary by hi side. There was smile
On his wan face, and between the
leaves of the diary was a photograph
of his vie and two little children a
Dayonet Lad pierced him through, but
for nine days and nights h. had en-
dured purgatory while he devoted his
ebhing strength to writing record
OF anguish, physical and mental.
H. had sept during the day, but
every night was awakened BY the bit
ter cold md pain of hi wound I'll
had chronicled his sensations; then a
last note home, then another last,
then the very last, and again. a final
word more.
The diary has been sent to the lady
OF the photograph, and on blank
page a French commander has writ
ten: ITO the wife of a noble gentle
man, who died hero"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-23
GOOD WAY TO TEACH BOYS
HOW TO INVEST MONEY.

MI the May Woman's Home Com
panion appears page entitled, go
Experience Meeting" On the page
various mothers relate interesting
and profitable experiences with their
boys. One woman tells in part as
follows how she interested her boys
in the study of the investment Of
money;
when my three sons were come
to the age when they were commenc-
ing " earn spending money, I put
into practice a scheme | had long
been formulating. Each boy was
presented with am account book and
told 20 consider himself in possession
OF 1zn thousand dollars.
Tbs imaginary money was to be
invested, ON paper, a. each saw fit,
but detailed accounts were to be kept
vi purchases and sales, deductions OF
brokers commissions, and interest
For the first few weeks after my
announcement the conversation in
our home was entirely Of the stock
market, and the poStman put i'm a
daily appearance overburdened by
prOspectuses.
Our first quarterly meeting brought
some interesting things to light: BOZ
was overstocked with what ! knew to
ID wild cats although his faith In
them was implicit; John had proved
"a conservative, with nothing paying
oTer five per cent Oh his list; where
~ Max had several pages filled with
often changed investments.
The next meeting found Bob q
bankrupt, with several assessments
to meet; John had been caught on :
down market, and i'm hi apprehen-
sion had sold many Of his best hold
ings at "a loss; while Max had sud
denly taken it into his volatile head
to experiment with the put all your
eggs into one basket, then watch that
baskete idea. By common consent VIZ
voted Bob an imaginary two hundred
dollars with which to begin all over
again.
The boys gradually learned theil
own weaknesses i'm regard 10 tht
business world, and came to SOM
profitable conclusions It wa Johl
who won the prize money. The 9th
er two boys congratulated hin
heartily, but insisted on continuing
to may the game ON rival flv'
hundred imaginary dollars each
since they found 1T too good fun U
abandon
Two years later. by strange coin