davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
LEWIS SAYS HE WILL JOIN
MORGAN IN SINCERE EFFORT
[Hy Associated Press.

~ '''7'' ihN'i I 1'SS.
INDIANAPOLiS. IND. Aug. %
John l.. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers OF America. to-
day issued statement declaring
;hat he was more than willing to
join Governor Morgan In any sincere
attempt which he may make to pre-
vent civil war in West Virginia and
TO lend aid TO the constituted au-
thorities In securing respect for the
State and Federal laws"
Mr.. Lewis said his statement was
prompted By one issued by Governor
Morgan. in which the Governor de-
clnrcd that circumstances connected
with the march of armed men
through the State indicated that MIR.
Lewis has not made large con-
tribution in trying To prevent civil
war III West Virginia or aid the con-
st!tutcd authorities in supprcssiny
defiance OF those authorities"
Statement OF IrwIs.
MIR. Lewis statement follows:
Governor Morgan is entirely in
error when he leaves the Inference
that | have any knowlcdgc~as To the
identity Of the leaders OF certain
armed bands in the coal fields Of
West Virginia. which have as vet re-
fused TO dispense nj his command.
II am more than willing TO Join
Governor Morgan in any sincere at
tempt which hc may make To prevent
civil war in West Virginia and to
lend aid to the constituted authori-
ties in securing respect for the State
and Federal laws. AS the first and
logical step in this direction. | sug-
gcst to Governor Morgan that he
compel the surrender and disarma-
inent of the Baldwin Fclts private
army now operating in the coal fields
in that State.
Surrender Munitions Of War.
II this army Of thugs laws down
It's arms TO the Governor. he SHOULD
also insist that they also surrender
all their privately owned munitions
OF war, including huge stores OF am
rnuniiion, rifles. side arms. machine
guns. mobile field pieces and armored
cars.
Governor Morgan can disarm and
disbtnd this private army Of thugs
If he Will and If he is really sincere
in the desire to avoid civil war in
West Virginia he VIII do this.
Governor Morgan has publicly ad.
mitted that the employment of an
army Of detectives In the coal fields
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
PEACE HANGS nY 4 MERE
THREAD IN LOGAN COUNTY
Hy John GIcissncr,

United News staff Correspondent.
, LOGAN. w. VA. Aug. 29.-Peacc
hangs by a thread in Logan County.
UP and down the Guyandotte River
valley. ami Mt the mines along the
mountainsidcs. men wait grimly for
a threatened invasion from over the
mountain"
The mountain is a long, broad
ridge. On the other side OF ii is
the Coal River field. There, hundreds
of miners have couGregated. with the
avowed intention OF coming into Lo-
gan and Mingo Counties. The ridge
is natural barrier, separating the
union and nonunion areas, and the
rough detilcs that would afford pas
sage are constantly guarded by State
troops and deputies
Everywhere they ask. win they
come over"
No one knows Logan County folk
simply wait, as they have for ten days
past.
Logan Folk Arc Ready.
III they. come, we're ready" they
say. They can't come over the
mountain"
This little town. hcdGcd in among
the mountains. wears The aspect OF a
hesicgcd city. Armed men throng
the streets. Scores are held in con-
slant readiness At the courthouse.
Autos are prepared to rush TO dan
ger points when siren whistle
sounds.
Each armed man here wears n white
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
ARREST FLORIDA DOCTOR
IN TURNER MURDER CASE
Auto of Physician Pulled
From Bog Near Scene
of Crime.
GUARD AGAINST MOB vIoLENcE
Autopsy Over Body OF SInin Young
woman Reveals Criminal Opera
ton WINS Performcd-MetIIco Main
tnfns His Innocence.
INy Aseocinted prcss.l

TAMPA. FLA. Aug. 29.--Funcrnl
services for Virginia Turner. whose
body was found in Booker's Creek.
near Clearwater. Fla. last Saturday.
were being held in that city today
at the hour when county officers
were nearing the West Coast town
with Dr. Il. j. Bclcher. of Tarpon
springs arrested III connection with
the crime. He was to be placed in
jail there pending n preliminary
hearing. set for tomorrow.
Every precaution had been taken
l" prevent any attempt to take the
prisoner from the officers by force.
following reports that such an at
tempt would be made between Tampa
and Clearwater
Obtain IInbeas Corpus Writ.
Friends Of the physician obtained
writ of habcas corpus today. hut.
as no one was allowed to visit him
and ms sheriff Spencer. upon whom
the writ must be served. had left the
city. il did not obtain his release
Ut. Relchcr was arrested after il
was learned he had visited the spo,
where the body was found. aud w. l..
''aiiard. Il garage OWNER. stated he
'had pulled the doctors car out of
Inc mud at point near the spot.
Investigation is said 10 have result
ii in finding bloodstains on the
bridge near the scene OF the dis
covcry of the body. and that the
tires OF the doctors car correspondent
with tracks found there.
Thrcnt of LynchihE Mndc.
Previous To the arrest il was
stated that a crowd OF several hun
cred persons gathered when il was
learned that an arrcs, was about to
be MAY. and threats OF lynching
also we're heard. AS result. the
doctor was brought here. On the
read mob is said to have made
an effort To intercept the officers
! automobile. hut il was cvaded.
The autopsy held over the body
saturday by Drs. j. e. Bowen and
L.. H. McMullcn is said To have
showed that criminal operation
had been performed. The physicians
are authority for this report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30

orassard. That Is SO he can be told
from the cEemy. IL there is a BATH.
| The lobby Of the. l,otel has been
turned into an improyised mess-haii
When patriots" come In from IN,
mountains. they are supplied with no,
'ood by the women Of the town.
Hnt-Rnck Resembles Arsenal.
The hat-rack outside the dining.
room door looks like an arsenal. Guns
are checked there.
Inc Logan County deputies are re-
ihtorced ny men from surrounding
counties. Sheriff Bill Hatfield. of Me-
powell County. and Sheriff Lou pin.
SON or MinGo, brought in sizeable
,"rceS To help deputies under Sheriff
p"h 'hahn. Part Of iatticld's men
Went nome late today To do guard
DUTY at WEIGH. There were ru,nors
that miners We're collecting in Wyom-
ing County to invade McDowcu Ccuu
~.
Every Logan County man sleeps
with his rifle 10y his bed
me other night. when a warning
was sounded. 500 men were placed on
top OF the ridge in little more than
an hour. Others were rushed in au.
tomobilcS, and on special train. to
outlying positions
An invasion could be easily re-
re!'ed, Logan citizens insist, but they
add thar il would be a bloody b,t,lr
Number OF ENEMY" Unknown,
IN" number OF the enemy j. not
nown Hundreds" are saii Ia no
gathered a; Sharrlos. Bla.r and
other points along The Coal River.
Meantime. mines IL Tho valley con-
tinu' in operation. ana this week,
operators boast, will he record Tor
loading. TNcy are proud .. the fact
that the mines never close: that In
Dor troubles haven't caused an in
corruption in seventeen years. They
say the trouble across the ridge is the
real answer to arguments for union
i2ation Miners. II is claimed. COM
prise large percentage of defense
forces here
w. r. Thurmond. president OF the
Coal Operators Association, charac-
terized the existing situation us an
resurrection.
Declares Schemes Planned.
All these schemes have hecn
planned and the strategy of them
worked out. not by the individual
locals ana community themselves.
but. as we honestly believe. by dis
trict and national officers OF the
United Mine Workers." he said
This is not simply a union move
mcnt; II is an Instruction. II il n
revolution, and must he treated and
dealt with as such. II is a strike
"a, the government: il is blow
against organized society, and every
lawful and legal means must be
used to bring the perpetrators of
this enormous crime to Justice
The mine workers." Thurmond
said double the govern
mcnt when they promised To dis
band. This was only rusc TO de-
ceiye."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
Everyday Adj Ventures
Tim, put. the Joy bnck into

Tint puts the Joy bnck into
life
When you've been living In nm
apartment that's about "a Sizc mud
half too smnIl for you and your
wifc-onc Of those hiEh-prircd
little suites that's just as bIg and
rooIny ms I'm nirplune cnbin-
And your tense runs out Ia lrss
thnn month md you figure
that this year yom Oughi to lac
able to get larger apartment
for more money thnn you're pay
ing for the present drSk-ruum
TINT you rented In mistake for n
home
hut when you stnrt to look
nround, you find that times
haven't changed nv much M you
hoped, and that the landlords xtiII
figure their apartments at 80
much per squire Inch
And IL looks AK though you
might haye to dnrkcn the corner
where you urc for another year
until you think of n "Wnnted to
Rent" nd In The Dispatch, telling
Just how mnny rooms you want
md how much rent you'lt pny-
Ana when the replies come ia,
you find that you have three
light and rOOmy apartments 10
choose from. and you md your
wife pick out one that's lust the
thing you've been wanting for
the last eleven months
wOw-ce-
That puts the JOY back into life!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
FINDS A. B. ANTHONY
FIRED SHOT THAT
KILLED STAFFORD
tContinuod From First Page.)
what Policeman McGee had tcalined


what Policeman MCGEE had testified.
When Foreman Peasants asked
Detective Sergeant Smith to take the
stand. Attorney X. G. Wilson arose
ana said he objected to Mr. Smith
giving testimony. In view OF the fact
that Smith was present when the
shooting Of Stafford occurred. and
that possibly the Prince George au-
thoritics would prefer charges
against him. lie referred to the con
stttutional provision which says n
witness cannot be forced to testify
wherein he may incrimina,c himself.
oliver Pollard. assistant To the Com
monwealth's attorney of Prince
George County, who represented him
at the inquest. insisted that the fore
man compel Smith to testify Artor
IA hasty conference between the offi-
cihis. II was decided not to compel
Smith to take the stand
Mrs. y. -. Hickman said stafford
had been boarding AT her home since
last Christmas. She lives on the H.
T.. -. route No. >. out Of Petersburg.
on II farm adjoining the Cox farm.
on which the shooting occurred which
resulted In the death OF Stafford.
Mrs. Hickman said that on the day
in question. August 80, stafford, her
husband. her daughter and herself
were getting ready for dinner when
they heard shots at frequent inter
walls about o'clock. stafford She
testified. said he would go and invcs-
tisa'c. rot in his car and took her
dauEhtcr with him.
stafford Went Into Woods.
Arriving in the vicinity Of where
the shots appeared 10 come from.
Stafford left his daughter in the ear
on the road and went into the woods
on the Cox farm. Without explain.
!nG why. Stafford told her II he
wanted her to take the car honc
without him, he would fire two shots
In quick succession. She remained
IN the car. and shortly afterwards
BEARD number Of shots. and. not
Knowing what they meant. she wait
ed. Soon Stafford staggered on, NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
800 ATTEND MEETING
OF CHEMICAL SOCIETY
Warn Delegates at Montreal Against
Too Much Imitation of
German MrthOdS
IBy Associated Press

10y NNSVGlHIcW T'feSS.
MONTREAL. Aug. 29.-Sir william,
Pipe, president Of the Society uf
Chemical Industry. warned against n
too slavish imitation Of German
methods In synthetic chemistry. I'm an
address at the fortieth convention Of
the society. which opened today.
Three hundred American, British and
Canadian delegates were present.
lie predicted an immense develop
ment OF the application OF organic
chemistry to industry in the present
generation. especially in the develop
ment OF petroleum products along the
lines OF coal-tar products.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30

didn't ind two dead men there
thony told him that tile while 81
nred first and he (Anthony) ret,rma
me SPOT Witness tested tb,t
,hoh| said the shots were fired a,
Instance OF about forty feet. ana -,
toiio"inS the exchange, tho u.,'
man ran into the woods, yelIlnp .,1
Lord! o Lordm =
Coroner McGilI ON Stnnd.
Coroner McGill, who pcrror,ra,
autopsy over the body or VIA, me
Stafford. told OF finding shots In IN
mans back, evidently from n rio,
or shotgun. as the shots were wiaa
ly scattered. Seven OF them r
trited the back. lodging In the ri,s,
lung ana mcsentcric blood yeY.e,n
ana there was also an abrasion on ~,
innn's wrist. about three Inches obo,..
the right hand. Coroner McGiu .,,s
that at least one shot had entered a,
rcctly behind the right ear. and on,
deep furrow to the temple. TIT
wound. he said. was not serious ma
added that denth came from IN
wound in the lungs and the mesen
tcric blood vessels.
Tomorrow. ms Il formality. Polite
man a. u. Anthony will nc scry,a
with coroneI's warrant, charging
him with the Killing. hut there vii,
he no other action. as the 81. 900 bonu
Under which he is now at lIbcr,v
holds him 10 appear before the Prime.
George Circuit Court To answtr ths
charge lodged against him
Mr.. Anthony was In attendance AL
the hearing tonight. hut did moi,
testify.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
Vote To Return to Work.
BN Associated prcSS.l


CONCORD, y. c.. Aug. Gothic op-
crntivcs OF the Norcott and brown
mills OF the johnson chain this morn =
ing voted to return to work i'm a
body tomorrow under the same con
ditiUns as Mr.. Johnson laid down
for the resumption Of work in his
mills in North Charlotte. Hunters
willie and Rock hin. The mill man
agelHcnt notified tho workers. how
ever. that they would have to APP
ply individually to the mill super
intcndcnts for work.
James l.. Barrett, president of the
North Carolina Federation of Labor.
who acted as spokesman for the
strikers. said their operatives would
not do this and that they felt they
were not being treated right by such
action ON the part OF minor officials
OF the mills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
PHYSICIAN ADMITS AUTO
PULLED OUT OF BOG HIS

TN! .NSSUCiHttU T'TcSS.
ClttARWATER, FLA, Aug. "a
The inquest into the death OF Miss
virginia Turner. whose body was
found in Rockers Creek Saturday,
was continued today by Coroner
Evans until tomorrow morning.
DIR. |. j. lIclcher, OF Tarpon Springs.
arrested in connection with tn,
death OF Miss Turner was brought
here today from Tampa for pre-
lminary hearing. which will Ice held
tomorrow. DIR. Bclchcr, officers say
has admitted that il was his car
which was pulled out Of a hog at ?
o'clock saturday morning at Rockers
Creek bridge. near where the body
OF MISS Turner was discovered sev.
cral hours later, but he denies any
connection with the case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
.AUSTR|ANS MEET WITH
!. Determined RESTS lance
Hungarians Stubbornly Con
test Occupation of
Burgcnland.
ArrAcN WITH MACHINE Guns
Defenders Seize Hallway station at
Odcnhurs ind Mass Uniformed
Men. Armed With Pistols and
crcnndrs. In Faith OF Advance.
Lny Assncin,ed rrces-

VIENNA. Aug 29.-Thc Austrlans
have me; with resistance from tho
Huncar!ans in the occupation OK
Burgoniand. the little strip Of West
Hungary awarded by tho peace
treaty. according To reports reach.
ing here.
Late last aight Lieutenant ii'jjaS.
one OF the rccalc!trant leaders n
West hungary. appeared. heading a
large detachment OF his IRREGULAR
forces. seized the. railway station 1t
odcnburH and filled the streets vita
uniformed men. armed with pistols.
one detachment OF l70 men adj
yanccd TO Pinkafcld. where they MT
with hand Ercnadcs and machine
guns 81 the .iustrians, who wcis
coming in 10 take over the territory
"a Ii * reported tina; Helms and the
Z other Hungarian officers were in ful
uniform when the attack was made.
There arc conflicting reports con-
ccruing the casualties, but it is no
believed they were great 1t is said
allied officers marched with tho
Austrian troops when the attack was
delivered by the liunEarians.
look for Demonstration.
\ demonstration by the C2echs =
/. expected, unless the allies forbid The
occupation of BurEeniand. The
czechs are known to nave concen-
iruicd iull division on the IRON
Tier near freesburg and other forces
along the hungarian border
The movement OF occupation mas
been suspended and Herr Schoher'
The Austrian Chancellor ana fore'Hn
Minister. is appealing to the inter
allied representative here to take the
necessary steps TO secure fulfill
ment of the terms of the treaty
given BurGcnland to Austria AS far
- ;s known tho only foreign troops
~ tho territory are few hundred
Italians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
MiNE-WoHiiEH CHIEFS
INDICTED FOR MIRDER

WILLIAMSON, W. VA, Aug. %
indictments charging murder we're
returned today by special grand
jury against c. +. Kceney. president,
ana Fred Mooney, secretary, of Dis
trict IL. United Mine Workers of
america. and David Robb. intcrna
ii"nai "rGanizcr for the Mine Work
crs' Union.
hccney and Mooney were indicted
Scparatciy and Jointly. charged with
having killed two men last AJ,v ,rLa
indictment against Robb is for tho
killing of Will McCullen, a State
trooper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
1nccnacn,aries Loo, MONTANA Bank

MISSOUI.A. MONT, Aug. 29.-Whilc
residents of the town OF Plains. Mont,
fought n undergrad fire believed
TO have been Of inccndiary origin,
two unmasked men entered the First
National Bank here today and cs-
capped with $4,000 in currency and
Liberty bonds, according to tele
phone message received here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
NUMBER OF DEAD AND
WOUNDED UNDETERMINED
lBy Associated pressl


CHARLESTON. w VA. Aug. 90
While almost 100 officers and men OF
the West Virginia State police. and
some $50 deputy sheriffs, kept watch
on the mountain ridges near the L.o-
gan Boone County border tonight. Of
forts still were being made by county
and state officers To ascertain the
number OF casualties suffered by a
party of armed men in the brush OF
Beach Creek early yesterday.
No Official statement was made by
Governor Morgans Office. but from
tho kauawha coal operators asso-
citation came the news that three OF
the dead had been identified as Will
liam l. Greer. Of Matcwan. and Cecil
Clark ana W. NJ Morrison. OF
Sharplcs, a little town near the scene
of the encounter
y. L. Marlborough. ;ranic manager
Of the coal. operators. said the men
We're employed by the ROonc County
Coal Corporation and that Greer was
one Of the men evictcd from a house
al the Stone Mountain Coal Corpora-
ton on the day of the Matcwan battle
last year. His body, Marlborough said.
had been sent to Matcwan. while the
bodies OF the other two were sent
TO Sharplcs.
Doubt ms To Number OF Casualties
There was still some doubt as to
the number OF casualties in the fight;
but from Logan came the statement
that four men mad been Killed and
dozen wounded These figures.
however, were not given as final
state Police headquarters 1T Ethc!
expressed ignorance as 10 the exact
number OF killed and wounded. but
said reports there gave the number
at five or seven dead and fourteen
wounded. IL was added. h Awcvc7.
that the exact number would not be
known until the armed men had re-
turned to their homes on the east
slope Of the mountain and complete
quiet had been restored.
The scene of the action yesterday
morning was along the eastern slope
of Spruce Fork Ridge, n rugged range
just west OF the Logan County line.
Ecach Creek, down which the police
were moving when they met an arm
~ '''h'' ''pN 10 '''uh ~ III VIZ
tainS.
Miners Are Organized.
Along the range lie the villages of
Sharples, Clothier and Blair, where
the miners are organized. They do
not form a part OF the unorgunizcd
field lying west of the ridge.
Wire communications from the dis
turbcd area were cut off during most
OF today, transmission companies re-
porting that lines were out OF order
Soon after communication was re-
stored. Governor Morgan announced
at his Office that armed bands were
still in that section and were undo,
the leadership OF men from Ohio
Kentucky, Indiana and Illinois, whose
Hca'. tiers OF the State police
ana Lu HIty sheriffs were maintained
81 thcl. on the east slope OF Spruce
ork Ridge. during the day. although
captain ]. Il. Brockus and Sheriff
Chain. the leaders. were at L"San
in consultation, most OF the time. TIL,
result of these deliberations was no,
made public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
SOUTHERN BELL co.
LAWYER IS STRICKEN
Judge IL. r.. W. Palmer. Head of
Legal Department of Telephone
Corporation, Dies in Office
by Assoc!atel Trtss.

ATLANTA, GA. Aug. ao-Judre
II, T. W. Palmer. head Of the legal
department of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company, and well known
IN the legal profession throughout
me south, was found dead in his
Office here this afternoon.
Death is thought TO have been due
TO stroke Of apoplcxy. Judge Pal
-mer was 6j years old. lie had been
connected with the legal department
Of the company for twenty years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
1,400 STRIKERS BACK
At WORK IN CAROLINA
Cotton Mill Operatives Re.
sumo Tasks at Same Pay
and Hours.
LRy AsNorlntci IA.ess. |

CHARLcT''';. y. G.. Aug. .9.-Ap
proNimately ..40r striking employees
o. the johnson -.'.ne OF cot: N M. rs
III charlotte :in' Rock Hin scturncd
- work this ra".":nS.
the empla ~ w.!it back :, ;uoIt
tasks on the same basis rs 20 pay
and hours of labor as prevailed when
they quit their employment Iu..,
when the five plants closed down
ami have been idle since.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
TAKE WOMAN BACK TO
FACE MURDER CHARGE
Alleged slayer of Hnrth L. Dejnr
!;u"hrd To knoxville in Charge
OF Her ItDndSmen

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Aug. %
Win Maude Moore. alleged slayer Of
Leroy ID. Harth. being rushed back
from Tacoma. Wash, in charg. OF
Ecr hondsmon. ia McNcw and X. r.
i'o!lnf. 20 face again the fate tina,
for more than fourteen months she
ucccssfully .vadcd. the case was to-.
Gay reset for next Saturday, Scp,e,n-
bcr 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT ACT
IN NINE CRISIS FOR PRESENT,
tinued From irstP are1

ures TO obtain release OF the Logan
depnties said TO be held prisoner by
armed men on the Boone County side
OF the line separating it from Logan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
NIndrid Puts Lid on All News.

MADRID, Aug. 29.-The censor re-
fuses Ia permit the cabling OF cN
tracts Of articles printed in Madrid
newspapers. The tclcphoninS OF news
is forbidden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30
Held n. Tramp. lin, Grea, wealth.

DALLAS. TEN. Aug. 2s.-Charlcs
stuart, arrested late Monday as a
tramp, was found TO have nhis pos-
sessien :io.00o.0o0 in English bnnk
notes and $1,000 in American cur.
k1Rcx.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-30

is reprehcnsible and indcfcnsible.
i'aVihg such convictions. his obvious
duty is TO drive them out"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-02

People came from far and near to at
tend our Closing Out Sale to Build. DON'T
FORGET, the last day of the sale is SAT-
URDAY, DEC. 10th. So you better take
advantage of the remarkable bargains.
"Nuf said"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-02

LADIES' SWEATERS
Ladiss slip Over Sweaters, ali wool,
strictly $500 values, e9 nd
eniy ......-............. 06s3O
Ladies' Coat Sweaters, eANE
worth $500. at only. ....... S9sJJ