davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
SURPLUS OF CANNED MILK.

SURPLUS OF CANNED MILK.
Belvidere. H., Sept. 24.--Orders to
cease buying milk after Sept. 80 were
announced yesterday by managers OF
the Borden Milk company. Five plants
in Illinois and wisconsin will be closed.
1t is said. A surplus Of canned milk
Is given as the reason for the order.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-24
Auto Accidents Increasing
At an Alarming Rate
Average IL Killed Every IS Minutes in the
United States-National Safety Council Seeking
Remedy to Reduce Fatalities.

from street railway accidents, from 20
to 2s; from accidents on other vehicles.
from Al to 81; while the death rate
from automobile occidents has in
creased in ten years from 8 to %. The
latter figure was reached in 1918, and
recent figures from the larger cities
indicate that the rate Is still going up.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
Director Generals
Action May Result In
Nationwide Strike
Three Alternative Propositions Submitted AS Basis
For Ultimate Settlement-Hines Has Not
Changed Attitude.
ON International Ne,os Service. J

Washington Feb. 3--Director General of the Railroads
Walker d. Hines met railroad brotherhood leaders today
them statement Of policy concerning their
wage increase demands which understood to be general
reflection of the demands but proposed the three Alternative
propositions which he outlined basis for ultimate settle
ment of the mems grievances
Director General Hines he entered the conference
that complete statement Of his attitude would not
be made public until the close of the morning session It
would be susceptible possible material changes by the der
yeopmens the meeting An acceptance rejection, Mr.
Hines explained either of the alternatives he had mapped
might place the position in entirely diff
ferent light by the development Of few hours.
Practically unanmy of belief among officials at the rail
administration existed that Mr. Hines would far
his position he declared recently that the warcyc
Of increases has to end and that the belief perl
sisted the conference got under that this would be M
keystone Hines utterancc None would prophecy the
outcome Of oays momentous session The situation held
the possibilities nationwide strike of railroad workers and
those affiliated with them.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
Big Guns Hurry Back
ToCapital, Ready For
First Smashing Attack
Congressional Campaign In Third Missouri District
Where Treaty Is Issued, Must Be Fought Without
Senators Debating Treaty Question.
(Bv International Ne,os Service. J

Washington, Feb 3-With another, and perhaps final
ba the treaty of Versailles brewing the secret and
section here the smashing attack of the repub
leans upon democratic stronghold of the third congress
Bona district of Missouri, where the treaty also the ISSUE
may obliged thunder with some of it's heaviest artillery
missing
Senator William Z. Borah of Idaho, who to have
added the crash of his forywo cenmeter voice to the fray
announced that his participation in the Missouri campaign is
practically out of the question: owing to the situation here
IL the capital Senator Hiram Johnson of California who
has been speaking that region leaves there today for Wash
ngton reaching here tomorrow for any emergencies which
might arise the treaty.
Senator Gilbert Hitchcock of Nebraska, called home
important business will hurry back to his post of duty the
earliest possible minute He will be hand by the end of the
week AZ the fastest and idea he might have had of lend
m his support Missouri democracy in the St Valentine
Day election be abandoned unless another of those
ghtnne and well known changes in the treaty fight there
takes place III the meantime
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
BROWN REFUSES TO
HOLD UP HIS HANDS
WHEN COMMANDED TO
Highwayman Falls When He
Tackles John Brown. !

Hands up, or I'll shoot you,"
said stranger as he approached
John Brown, of Moler avenue, about
$50 o'clock Sunday night while on
his way home from the Epworth
League meeting at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church. as he rea-
ched George Thomas home on Mo
Ter avenue.
Mr.. Brown was startled as the
stranger approached him from the
rear, and as he turned long black
revolver was stuck in his face. "My
hands are resting very easy" said
Mr.. Brown, "and | shall be in no
hurry about putting them up"
What do you want?" Mr.. Brown
asked the stranger.
II want you to put your hands
up; and, IL you don't. I'll shoot
you"
We'll you will have to shoot, -
Mr.. Brown answered.
The stranger kept the revolver
leveled on Mr.. Browns face and in
sisted that he raise his hands.
Mr.. Brown elevated his left hand,
but as he was carrying his violin
in his right hand he positively re-
fused to obey the command as to
both Seeing that he had met de-
termined man, the hold-up culprit
uttered some vile threats and low
cred his revolver to Mr.. Browns
chest.
Watching an opportunity Mr.
: Brown let his violin fall and sprang
at the stranger. striking him such
blow that he fled IN haste.
In discussing the matter this
morning Mr.. Brown said he did not
know the man. He was wearing q
long black overcoat, slouch hat
and a mask over his face. He was
oyertaken by the man at the home
of George Thomas, and did not
think anything about his approach
until he was commanded to hold VI
his hands.
Mr.. Brown Is a member OF the or
chestra at the First Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday school
That evening he attended the Ep
worth League meeting but did moi
remain for the preaching service
Mr.. Brown is employed az ma
chinist In the local B. & o. shops
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
SAY DEPORTATION
is NOT JUSTIFIED
Dub|ins Corporation Takes Ac-
tion----Rumored Bayoneting.
(By international News Service.)

Wy international news SeTViCc.1
Dublin, Feb. 3.-The Dublin cor
aoration adopted a resolution today
mat arrest and deportation of re-
publicans is not justified unless it
is established that state of war
exists between Ireland and Eng
land.
Boy Is Bayoneted
London, Feb. 3.-Renewed activ-
ity by the British military authorit-
les at Dublin, during which the sol,
diers are said to have charged a
crowd and bayoneted a boy. was
reported from the Irish capital to-
day. A number Of army trucks
with soldiers passed thru Dublin
early in the night. Crowds jeering
the troops became SO boisterous
that soldiers alighted and made a
bayonet charge, during which the
boy was stabbed. In retaliation for
the widespread raid on Saturday
Sim Feiners attacked a naliee sta.
"a at Dublin, selziug s..'e arms
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
SIMS SLURRED NAVY
IS GIST 0F CHARGE
BY DANIELS TODAY
Secretary Of Navy Appears
ABefOre Senate Committee.
international News se,.ice.)

iHtcIHdsiSHai views oe.Vlce.)
ashington, Feb 3.-Charging
Admiral Sims had slurred the
and offered IAN insult to the
endid men of the navy" Secre-
- Daniels today appeared before
% senate subcommittee Investigate
|g naval medal awards and offered
lengthy and comprehensive de-
Ense in bestowing decorations.
1T is an insult to the splendid
len of the navy to say that the
orale of the service could be seri-
lsly impaired by any question of
wards to individuals" said Secre-
ary Daniels. They are made Of
terner stuff than to be ratified by
J matter so unimportant in com
barison with their devotion to their
Huties. Their loyalty in no sense
depends upon medals.
1.-THE morale OF the navy has SUI
Rered from the same influence that
has affected the whole country which
has not yet recovered from the shell
shock of war.
"The contention, that the morale
Of the navy has been shot to pieces
lis 90 utterly groundless as TO need
|only to be stated as to show its alb
surdity."
Secretary Daniels in an indirect
WAY charged Admiral Sims with be-
ing shore sailor and declared that
The great difference between them
!ad been to the relative importance
# shore duty and sea duty.
THE shore going point Of way Is
Illustrated by the statement Of Sims
| owe all to my staff said the sec.
'retarv. 1.-THE sea going point in view
Of illustration is by the statement of
Nelson: 4 owe all to my captain. :
Secretary Daniels pointed out that
the greater part of Admiral Sims
service had been on shore and read
section of Admiral Sims book in
which he told of daring and unus-
ual trip to trip with Admiral Bagley
of the English navy which adventure
Secretary Daniels declared was no
more than duty.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
NEWBERRY'S RECORD
VERSUS Mr.. FORD'S
PACIFIC ATTITUDE
Is 3Iazoned As Keynote In
Opening OF Fraud Trial.
(By international News service.)

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 8
Sounding "Ameicanism" as the
keynote of the defense, Judge
James o. Murfin fired the opening
broadside today in favor Of Senator
Newberry and his 122 co-defend-
ants charged with vote frauds, by
launching an opening attack on
Henry Ford and his peace propa-
ganda.
After citing the war situation In
France when the Newberry versus
Ford senatorial campaign was on
"a time when the German arm.
les were thirty miles from Paris
and the fate of the civilized world
was hanging In the balance
Judge Muffin declared.
Rightly or wrongly many~-Pee-
pie remembered Henry Ford's CAM
paign against preparedness for this
awful catastrophe. They remember
his well meant but misguided eff
forts to bring about what now APP
pears would have been German
peace. 1t may be remembered that
he was not actively in the war and
that none of his family had be-
come So And so remembering
there was a general feeling that
Mr.. Ford did not represent the
type of American, who at the criti-
cal juncture should represent that
state in the United States senate"
Judge Muffin then detailed Senator
Newberry's war record, recalling
that his brother and two sons were
in the naval service and that the
senator himself, was a lieutenant
commander in the navy, entered
the race against Ford, with re-
luctance and after repeated urging
and followed the determination
that it was his duty to do So
Admitting that the Newberry
campaign organization was highly
organized and even terming it the
most perfect political organization
ever put together" Judge Muffin
held this was necessary under the
circumstances.
1t as necessary because Com
mander Newberry was running
against the most advertised man
in America" he declared.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
COVERING LETTER"
ADOPTED BY ALLIES
Relates To German Officials
Wanted For War Crimes.
(ey international News Service }

(By international News Service)
Paris, Feb. "a covering let
ter" which will accompany the list
of German officials wanted by the
allies for trial, was approved by
the council of ambassadors today.
1t was signed by the principal al
lied powers except the United
can ambassador to France was
States. Hugh Wallace, the Ameri-
present at the meeting, but did not
sign the letter. 1t was expected tina
The list Of German crimina~ would
be handed TO Baron Won Se7sner
head Of the German delegation
one time during the afternoon.
The ambassadors discussed the
allies reply TO Holland at great
length Considerable difference of
opinion arose as to the answer to
the Dutch governments argument
against giving up the eX-kaiser. 1t
is unlikely that the reply will be
ready for transmission TO the prem
Ter before next week.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
JAMES CODY WILL
ENTER HIS PLEA
TOMORROW MORNING
Appeared In Court Today But
Had No Counsel.

James Cody. alleged to be a men,
Der Of the gang that robbed Harry
S. Cushwa's hardware store on
North Queen street late in Deem
Der, appeared in circuit court this
morning but did not enter a plea
When asked If he had counsel. he
answere. in the negative, but hop
ed to be able to secure counsel to-
day. Judge Woods stated that he
might attend to that matter today
and appear tomorrow morning and
enter his plea and have his trial
arranged for.
The court room was not so crowd
ed as 1t was yesterday, but quite
number of business men were on
hand, all appearing anxious to get
glimpse of the young man. Cody
was neatly dressed. and looked
more like a prosperous young bust
ness man than a person accused Of
grand larceny.
Required Eight Minutes
1t required the jury but eight
minutes yesterday afternoon TO re-
turn a verdict IN the Bowers case.
Immediately following Mr.. Noll
asked that the remaining indict-
ments against Bowers be nolled
as well as those against Damon
Hardy and such an order was en-
tered.
No Trials Till Friday
There will be no trials in court
until Friday as Judge Woods ex-
cused the petit jury until that time.
The Judge had planned to attend
his brothers wedding at Salem,
Va, but found his work so press
ing that he cancelled the trip. I'm
til Friday the court Will give It's at
tention to chancery matters.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
PARTICLE OF STEEL
PENETRATES EYELID

With Tie assistance pf strong
electric magnet and by the aid o.
n delicate bit of surgery, Dr. g. ?,
Horison. removed tiny but ugly
1t of steel from Mr.. Boyd Hut
3r's right eyelid. Mr., Hutzler, who
3; scrap cutter in the local Balti-
more and Ohio shops, was opeFat-
ing a rivetting machine when the
particle, wedge-shaped, struck his
eyal lid and passed through in such
p manner as to serape and scratch
eye No serious results are ap-
e'lenhftl
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
YANkS MAY FIGHT
WAY THRU BOLOS !
OUT OF SIBERIA
Should 1t Be True That vIadJ
ivoStOk Has Been Isolated.
(By International News serviee.)

(by international News Servico.)
Washington, Feb. 3.---War del
partment officials were today seri-|
Ously concerned over reports that
bolshevik armies had isolated Vlad-l
ivostok, and were apprehensive lest
this would seriously delay the eva
caution OF American troops in ST.
IBERIA. Officials reports as to con-
ditions are anxiously awaited.
If the bolsheviks have as com
pletely surrounded Vladivostock as
they are reported to have then it.
is believed here that American and
Czecho-Slovak troops will either
have to fight their way out or they
will be cut off from the port Of
parture for a long period.
The war department Is concernd
lest the isolation OF Vladivostu
may mean battle between Amer
can troops and bolshevik for the
pointed out that the troops that 8
ing toward vladivostok are nj
properly equipped to give battl
but are practically prepared for
barkation.
Hun BoIos Arrested.
Berlin, Feb. 3.-More than
alleged bolshevik have been ARE
ed in a series of raids in Berlf
suburbs during the past AZ hours
In one raid soldiers and polio
seized five army trucks loads OF lit'
erature and fighting materials.
Discuss Reinforeements.
Paris, Feb. 3.--The Council OF
ambassadors today discussed Pc
lands request for endorsements
against the Russian bolsheviks.
The French favored the sending
Of troops, but the British opposed
It.
No definite decision was reaches
and the request will again be CON
eidered at a meeting on Friday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
HER MOTHER DIES.

Miss Olive Working. one Of the
best known trained nurses o. the
City Hospital, was called to her home
at Lovettsville, Va, today by the
death OF her mot er, Mrs.
Mary Working. wife of Mr.. Robert
Werkinc The deceased, who had
been in bad health for some time,
died last night.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
ESCAPES THE FLU
BY NARROW MARGIN
President Wilson's Health
Carefully Guarded.
(sy International News serviee.)

Washington, Feb. 3.--President
Wilson just escaped the "nu", it
was learned at the white house to-
day. During the past two weeks
while Washington was in the grip
of extreme cold weather and sleet
the president contracted cold and
his doctor insisted upon his re-
naming indoors, virtually mount
ing guard over the doors leading to
he presidents apartments, permit.
ing none to enter who sneezed or
showed any other indications of
Influenza. The president has now
recovered entirely from his cold
md is beng allowed to walk out
Ei.h the assistance Of his cane and
kes longer walks each day about
Tie white house grounds.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
MASTER C.. R. JAMES
APPEARS ON SCENE

Greetings, Master charles Ray
mond james.
Cards have been received an
rouncing the arrival Of the afore-
named young gentleman at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
c. {. James. James Manor" near
Hancock, Nd. The advent occurred
on January q and both mother and
son are doing well The lads moth
er was formerly Miss Vannetta
Wild, daughter OF MI Roger Wild,
of North Spring street, this city.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03

With so many contagious diseases
about. can You say you are safe?
With one of our accident or life
policies YOU have no need to worry.
perfect protection is what YOU need.
Consult us about it. This is a per-
sonal obligation you owe yourself,
and there is no time like the present
to foil the Grim Reaper. See our
Perfect Protection plan on page 8.
1p.-2t.
Feb. SO.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
FUNERAL IN COUNTY.

the remains of the late w. Clifton
Stump, who was killed by an elec-
tric car in Washington, will he
brought to Maltinsburg Thursday on
No. 10, over the Baltimore and Ohio
and taken to Gerrardstown by Fune-
raj Directors kogelschatz, where the
hurial will be made.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
SENATE NOW PREPARING FOR TREATY BATTLE
RAILROAD MEN GET HINES ULTIMATUM
CONFicCATED BOOZE
ORDERER RELEASED

Washington, Feb. 2.-Just-
.ce Gould in the supreme court
of the District OF Columbia
this afternoon handed down a
decision ordering all liquor
seized by the police OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia under the
Reed "bone-dry" law to be re-
turned to its owners. Police
officials estimate the decision
will release 100000 worth of
!quor.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
NOTICE, o. o. o.

All members OF Nest No. 1913,
der of Owls, are earnestly request
to be present at the next reguli
meeting thereof. on Wednesday, Eel
4, 1920. at o'clock p. m, at whid,
time the election of officers for II
ensuing year will take place. Aft
the regular order Of business is OY
a smoker has been arranged for.
By order of
1p 1t T. T. LEMEN, SeCy
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
TRINITY NJ. E.
CHURCH SOUTH

Eyangelistic service Caea cven-
this week beginning at 730 p.
+. Subject "a Mans Responsibility
d his own belief. Preaching h.
~. ] r. Jacobs, Up j.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
CATHOLIC PRELATE
WRITES DEFENDING
SOCIALIST SOLONS
Father Ryan Declares Debar-
ina Them Political Outrage.
(RY international News Service.)


Albany, N. Y, Feb. 3.-Rev"
John A. Ryan, of the Catholic
University OF America, Washing
ton, and one OF the most persistent
opponents of socialist ideas in the
United States, has written Morris
IIillquit, chief counsel for the five
suspended socialist assemblymen,
denouncing the attempt to debar
the socialists from the New York
legislature. as "the most brazen
and insidious political outrage that
hae been comr1itted in this coun.
try since 1871" Father Ryan's let
ter was made public today by the
publicity committee of the social
lists.
To The Bitter End
Albany. n Y, Feb. at appears
certain today when the judiciary
committee resumed its probe Of dis
loyalty charges against the five
suspended socialist members Of the
New York assembly that the trial
will 90 to the bitter end as OPP
ponents Of the procedure termed It.
All movements toward concilia-
ton are looking to the discharge Of
the committee from further consid-
Grafton Of the case have finally
failed for the present, at least.
A number Of assemblymen, re-
publicans and democrats alike, are
eady to start proceedings to drop
the whole thing at any time when
It looks like such move has a
chance Of success. They believe,
however, that 1t would be use
)oss to move in that direction now.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
PUBLIC SALE
OF AtbEi;f
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
WE'D. FEBRUARY q
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ncing at . p. H. T.
lesegibea proporty:

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
small heating range. glass
l writing desk. 2 good
stands, dining room chairs, rock
ing chairs. / leather couch, ] sew.
ing machine, 1 Brussels rug, good
as new; small rugs. tables, kit
chen chairs, Hoosier kitchen cabi-
net, linoleum, | oil stove. ! dresser,
l wash stand, / good porch swing,
all in good condition. Lot Of other
little articles.
TERMS CASH
MRS. CHARLOTTE PIERCE
Or. E. T. Holt, Auct.
/ 80 1t pd /
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
ARMY SHOESt

Solid leather, with or without hob
rallied soles, heal steel plated VIII
last a lifetime. 1895 A PAIR.
2 3 1p Ct KIRSON'S Mems store
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
1895

Buys a pair of Army shoes that
viii wear like iron. With or with
1ut hobnailed soles, Steel plated
aeeI. See them on sale 81
3 If 2t KTPSON'S Mons store.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
RED CROSS

The Executive Committee OF the
Berkeley Co. Chapter. A. X. C.. viii
nold its regular monthly meeting
omorrow, "Wednesday afternoon
IT 4 o'clock. Room 5, U. S. court
Matters ON Importance
10 be discussed, so a full at
ndance is earnestly desired
MARY {. STRlBLING,
In II GanHota'
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03

WANTED - Competent
experienced orchard man
for position as foreman for
commercial orchard. Also
good man for orchard
work. Apply x. Poole or
Walter w. Trout. 22 Up 81
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
MINORS c g. C STORE
REDUCES The HIGH
COST nF LIVING

SAVE SAVE
2 Cans Good Quality cream Corn 25c
2 Cans Early June Peas ....29c
2 No 2 Can Green Beans ....,.25c
Large Can Tomatoes ......=z... 15c
Large Can Everyday MIX lie
Small Can Everyday Mix -.....7c
Large Can Asparagus Tips .,. 333c
Fancy Mackrel, per ID -. &c
Post Toasties, package for lie
Pkg. Mothers, Quaker or
Armour Oats for ............12c
Minors Blend Coffee none bet
ter. one pound for ,......-..f8c
Good Rio Coffee. ID ..s,.....-...,33c
Jello. all favors .........e..-.l2c
Pat.a-Cake, pkg ....,.......... 29c
lb. Best Macaroni-Elbo 49,. 25c
Octagon, Ivory, P & G. Soaps
a cake Tor ..............,#..-.... Sc
Good Laundry Soap. cake ,.....5c
Fresh Country Eggs, doz. ,.....65c
s ID. can Crisco ...,..........$l .05
Read these prices and compare
them with what others are Offering
see for yourself your actual saw
ings when you buy from
MINORS C. & C. STORE
SAVE SAVE
2 Up tt
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
LAST REMlMDER!!

Yearly 1900 members in our
aristmas Savings Club. They know
Il is a good thing. we have known 1t
for ten years. YoU should try it be-
fore YOU forget. 81 1p If
Let rs wash and Grease your car
l 8 1p If. NEIL MOTOR co.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03
CITY HOSE ITAL

Kelley Rankin, of Cherry Run, was
]rought to the hospital and under
vent a surgical operation.
Mrs. Lillian Smith, of 100 North
Raleigh street, was operated on to-
day.
George l.. MarteE. the West King
street druggist, underwent minor
operation today
Mrs. Helen Bowel, city, was adj
mtted today for treatment.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-03

Get one of our 32x3 IL Inner
Tubes. They are fully guaranteed.
$500.
s lp If. NEEL MOTOR co.