davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
OIL PRICES DROP

The most drastic cut ever posted
II the price Of Somerset crude oil
the grade produced in Kentucky
was announced Friday when oil
buying agcnccs lowered the par
chasing price Is cents a barrel
On the current basis Of t:"dc
oil production this lates. rad',c-
ton represents lowering of So
100000 in the annual sales v?1;,c
Of oil produced in this state The
latest production is equal to the
sum of the three previous pric,
Slashes, making a total reductions
Of $l2,OOO,OOO i'll the potential -tal-
tie Of oil produced in this state i,
1921 unless the price of crude oil
eCovers.
The new price on Somerset ie
$2.75 a barrel, while Somerset
light" is quoted at S. per barrel
These quotations are the lowest
since late in 1919 and rcpi csc1:t-
a decline of $1.5O from the peak
prices which held practically thru
ont 1920
| All other grades Of crude oil
were reduced again, but no! to
the extent of the slash in the
Somerset grade price.
| Slackened refinery operation
and smaller domestic and c*;"r:
trade in refined products are held
responsible for the drop in crude
lOil prices. Refinery men FAY The
price may so lower, but expect
jsome recovery when the summer
demand develops.
Somerset light sold for 81 o. 4
barrel four years ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
The SICK FOLKS

Mrs. George Fawkcs IL quite i'll
with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Homer Tanning is improv-
| ing after a recent illness at her
home on Fourth street.
A. II. Thomas has been quite i'll
with pneumonia, his many friends
regret to know.
Mr. Brutus Bogic remains crit
ically i'll and his physicians hold
out very little hope OF recovery.
Mr. James Cottonjim is holding
his own and spent fairly comfort
able night, is the report from his
bedside at the Pattie Clay Infirm-
,ary.
Mr.. J. Gideon Taylor is quite
sick at his home on Irvine road
and his family is quite arxiou,
about him
Mrs. s. p. Bush is confined TO
her room with severe attack OF
tonsilitis.
! Mr.. T. J. Smiths condition is
improved, his many friends are
delighted to know.
! News from Wearen Kennedy
Saturday morning was that he
had very bad night, but was
thought to be Slightly impro, ed
or at least to be holding his own.
Mr.. Jonah Wagers is improving
slowly. His numerous friends are
delighted to hear good news rom
his bedside.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
Secretary Houston Says
No More Negotiations

Washington. Feb. 5.-A letter
from Treasury Secretary Houston
was read in the senate today say
ing he would not during the re-
mainder of his term proceed with
any further financial negotiations
with any foreign government. He
said there had been no official pro-
posals on the subject which would
in any way bring this govern
ment or foreign governments
other than agreement on eN-
change of foreign governments or
demand obligations for long time
obligations, if requested.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

COMMENCEMENT invitation sam
les that are beauties and at rock bot
tom prices at the Daily Register of
flee. Also cards for the graduates
and programs for the big day. If
FOR SALE-A line shaft about 20
feet long and 1 -38 in. diameter;
hangers for same; all in good shape
and at a real bargain. Daily Register.
STRAY pony with bald face has
been at my place four months; owner
can have same by paying all charges.
Willis Thompson, phone TIP. 81 2p
FOR SALE-A nice four year OLE
pony. For particulars phone 144
29-3p
LOST-Friday afternoon, a pair of
spectacles, in a DIR. Smoot case; re-
turn to Mrs. James Burnsides, North
street. 81 lip
FOR SALE-Nice room house, 2
story, with light and bath, large nice
lot, good location; also house and
ID acres of land near Paint Lick in
Madison county. Call or write Mrs.
w. F. Park, East Main street, oppo-
site Cemetery, or phone $40. 81 :ap
FOR SALE-75 tons first-class
baled hay. Call T. S. Hagan or Har-
ris holland, phone 462. tu-sat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
VERNON JONES
GIVEN TWO YEARS

Vernon Jones, formerly Of Mad
1son county, was given two years
in the penitcntiary on a charge o!
killing Woodson Henry in Mont
gomery county by the jury which
tried him at Mt. Sterling this
week. County Attorney O. P
Jackson, of this city, was one o.
the attorneys for the defense. Tho
jury which tried Jones before hat
been unable to agree Trouble
over family affairs is said to have
been at the bottom Of the unfor-
tunate affair.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
COURT HANDS MARTIN
SEVERE EXCORIATION
(By Associated Press)

Louisville. Ky, Feb. 5.-George
l.. Martin, who pleaded guilty to
cmbezzling funds of the German
Savings Fund Company Building
Association, was sentenced in the
criminal court today to ten years
i'll the penitentiary.
In passing the sentence on Mar
tin the court said "Thcrc is 2lar-
ing insufficicncy in your punish
mcnt which by no means meets
the approval of this court or ap-
peascs the pitiiul cry of outraged
justice" He mentioned, he had
just sentenced a negro to three
years for the theft OF $500 from a
wealthy corporation, while the
only possible sentence for Martin
was 10 years "for alleged steal
ing of 100000 from dcfensclcss
widows and dependent orphans "
Such a travesty upon justice, "
said Judge Robinson, ''is disgust
ing and until our laws are proper
ly and fairly enforced and crinli-
nails like you feel the sting OF the
laws adequate punishment, just
so long will crime like yours con-
tinue."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
RICHMOND MARKET
AVERAGE IS $14.97

The Richmond market has contin.
ued strong on good grades the past
week. It's average is a few cents un-
der that of week ago, but much low
grade weed has been offered the past
week, and the average for the entire
market to date is now $14.97. A to-
tai of 3,461,93O pounds have been
sold for $51S, ,4O4OS. The sale by
houses as reported by Sales Supervis-
or Norman, is as follows:
Home House, 1,958,29 pounds for
1922, 2,16O74.
Madison House, 1,5O3,64O pounds
for 1926, ,243.34.
Walter Sanders and Son, Of Bald
win, sold 1,79O pounds. 10 at &c;
12O at SIT; 245 at $34; 245 at $50;
26O at sos; $50 at $51; $50 ats So;
225 at 1924; 55 at &c.
Carlisle-Sales this week will total
around 100000 pounds, bringing the
total thus far up to approximately q
100000 pounds. The seasons average
on the first 1 ALP, ,4Oo pounds is 1929.
Frankfort-Thet tobacco sales here
totaled 16O,41O pounds, averaging
$13.24 per hundred. The highest
price was $62 per hundred.
Grayson-The new Farmers Ware
house offered $4,000 pounds and sold
$4,000 pounds at an average of $500
Red and light tobaccos 50 to So high
er.
Lexington-With sales completed
on only one floor and with prices re-
acting to lower mark, the tobacco
market closed for the week, the only
house which finished sales, the Head
ley No. 2, reporting 359,745 pounds
disposed of at an average of S15.01.
Sales were blocked at the Fayette No
1, but it was reported that 190,32O
pounds were sold for an average Of
$14.27 a hundred pounds.
Mt. Sterling-The Farmers House
sold 150,045 pounds for an average Of
s1.OS.
MaysvilIe-Total sales went over
the 4OO,OOO pound mark at price
ranging from 25c per hundred to 55c
Richmond, Ind-Reports of extern
size sales Of Spanish leaf and seed
leaf tobacco in the Castine, West
Manchester, New Madison, New Paris;
and Eldorado districts Of Ohio, a..
prices ranging from 12c to 15c per
pound, were received here today. Bert
Eddins buying for the Louis Newberg
Company, of Hamilton, O., purchased
44,500 pounds in these districts, de
livery to be made at Eldorado, O., be
tween February Is and 22. This il
the first big purchase Of Spanish leaf
that has been reported this season.
Seed leaf averaged from 10c to I2c =
pound.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
TO SPEAK ON
ST. LOUIS CONFERENCE

The st. Louis conference on Chris
tian Unity was beyond expectations
in attendance and interest. Brought
together most outstanding group OF
speakers ever assembled in a religious
meeting in North America. Mr..
Carpenter, who returned today, Will
bring message from this conference
to the First Christian church Sunday
morning. In the evening he will take
up the fifth and concluding discussion
on community welfare themes, "ls
the Moving Picture a Menace? ?"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
BARNETT SELLS POOL
ROOM TO ABRAMS

Frank Barnett has sold to Lonnie
Abrams his pool room on First street
and will go west for his health for q
time. He has leased the building to
Mr.. Abrams. Mr. Barnett has had
remarkable success with his business
in the old storeroom, which was for
merly occupied by the Daily Register
and the old Climax Printing Com
pany. He is very popular young
business mah and his many frienus
hope that he is not leaving Richmond
permanently. Mr.. Abrams starts out
with flourshing business and with
his host of friends, ought to make
good right from the start.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
LOOT TAKEN FROM WALTON
BANK is FOUND IN SHOES

Cincinnati, Feb. 5-Three Liberty
bonds, secreted in the shoes of Camil-
us Terleau, arrested in Covington, Ky.
last night on vagrancy charge, will
clear up the robbery of the. Walton
Bank and Trust Company, at Walton,
KY, December ID, according to the
police. Detectives who went to Wal
ton following the arrest, said the
bonds, which were of $500, 500 and
$50 denominations, were identified by
the president of the bank as part of
the loot taken when the safety de-
posit vault at the bank was opened
and the entire contents of 18 boxes
was stolen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
WILSON VETOES BILL
TO REDUCE ARMY
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 5.-President
Wilson today vetoed the joint
resolution directing the war de-
partncnt to stop army recruiting
until the force is reduced to 49,
600 men. The president said he
is unable to see in the condition
OF the world at large or in the
needs of the United States" any
change that would justify re-
striction upon the maximum en-
listed strength of 2SO,OOO men
provided in the recently enacted
rmy reorganization bill.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
Our annual remnant sale which
begins Friday, February IL, vii
bring to you more bargains thar
ever before. Owen Mckee. [
"GETTING EVEN" COST $500

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 5-The deter
mination of Herman Isom to beat
$50 worth of vengeance out of JOIN
Day, in Letcher county, cost Isom {
fine of $500 and 80 days in jail.
Day had testified for the common
wealth against Isom, who was tried
convicted and fined $40 for a violation
Of the game and fish laws Of the stat
Isom undertook to 'even up" wit
Day, and the heavy penalty resulted
The Court of Appeals affirmed th'
judgment Friday.
Isom VS.. Commonwealth, Letcher
affirmed.
Rowland VS.. Lilly's heirs, etc, Lee
reversed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
SEARCY MAY LAND
A REAL Big JOB
tRy Associated Press)

Louisville, Feb. 5-The Posts
Washignton special today says: Ches-
ley S. Searcy, of Louisville, will bo
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
under President Harding's administr;'
tion unless all signs fail. This ind
Gates that the Kentucky patronage
tangle," will thus be ironed out and
A. T. Hert, who, hte special says,
could have had cabinet position as
Secretary of Commerce but declined
it, will be recognized through the ap-
pointment of Searcy to the revenue
post. 1t asserts Searcy is d close
friend of Hert.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
Young's Wife Repulses Him
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, Ky. Feb. 5.-Arthur
L. Young. former bookkeepcr of
Il Louisville electrical concern,
charged with defalcation which
the firm says may amount to $5.-
600. was brought back from St.
Louis today. His wife refused
his carcsses, saying, there are
many things you have to explain. .
"Take me to Jail" Young told the
officers ''it doesn't matter what
happens now
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
Our annual remnant sale which
begins Friday, February IL, vii
bring to you more bargains thar
ever before. Owen Mckee. Il
PREWITT TRIAL POSTPONED

Shelbyville, KY, Feb. 5-The trla
of r. L. Prewitt, on the charge O.
murder, was called Friday in crimina
court here, but upon agreement be
tween the commonwealth and counsel
for the defense, the case was continu
ed until February Ia. Prewitt is ac-
cused of killing Samuel X. Baird here
on January 8.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
Today's Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Feb. 5-Hogs $1O.50 to
$10.75; extreme heavy lower; Chicago
strong; cattle quiet.
Louisville, Feb. 5-Cattle 100; slow:
hogs 1900; strong; sheep so; steady;
all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

ties of low grade tobacco on the
Lexington and Carrollton mar
kcts, where redryers are in oper-
alton, it was said, and many of the
growers are holding low grades to
be delivered to the market compa-
nv later for direct sale to Euro
pcan buyers or to be converted
into fertilizer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
KANSAS COAL MINERS STRIKE

Pittsburg, Kan, Feb. 5-The first
strike of Kansas coal miners called
officially by the district board of the
union since passage of the industrial
court law is in effect today. Two
hundred coal miners were called out
by the district board, headed by Alex
ander Howatt, president Of the Kan
sas miners union.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
Weather For Kentucky

Generally fair and somewhat colder
tonight; Sunday increasing cloudiness
and colder; probably followed by rain
or snow in west portion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
POWELL COUNTY
VOTES Fob .tOAD'

The Powell county fiscal court th2'
week financed its 25 per cent of tn
grading and draining for 10 miles O
road from Clay City to Bowen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

Our annual remnant sale which
begins Friday, February II, will
bring to you more bargains than
ever before. Owen Mckee. {
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
no LEeTIJRE ON FOLK-LoRE

Prof. John f. Smith, of Berea Col
lege, will lecture on "Anglo-American
Folklore in Kentucky" at tr meet
ing of Filson Club Monday night in
the Louisville Free Public Library.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
WELCOMING A DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman young al
welcoming a little daughte. who ar
rived at their home Wednesday, Feb
ruary 2.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

Block Coal So per ton delivered
in city; So at yard. L. o. Powers,
lphone $50. tt
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

LOST-Bird dog; white, with tan
ears. Female. License No. 325.
Property of Curtis Jett. Notify Vir-
gil Jett, Doylesville, KY. BOB
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

LOST-A good roam bull calf,
weight tbaut 500 pounds; finder noti-
fy phone 517-J and receive reward.
81 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05

Our annual remnant sale which
begins Friday, February IL, will
bring to you more bargains than
ever before. Owen Mckee. IF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-05
Read This

Read This
Mckee annual remnant sale be-
gins Friday, February IL. Doors
open at 8 o'clock. If
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28
EFFICIENCY IN BURNING UP MONEY.

We call your attention kind reader, to the
worlds most efficient "burner of money" Referring
of course, to the modern battleshp.
Uncle Sam is on the eve of putting into commits
sion the tremendous dreadnaught Maryland She
will have cost FORTY-TWO MILLION DOLLARS
from start to finish, enough money to build and equip
200 handsome school houses in the State of Maryland
each handsome and big enough to house fully ONE
THOUSAND PUPILS!
The Maryland has eight 16-inch guns, each of
which cost $256,OOO: few shots-a dozen or So
puts such gun in the scrap pile burns up quarter
of million dollars in sort of off-hand manner.
But in addition, each shot costs $4,000 for pow
der metal shell mechanism, etc. You couldn't shovel
$40 bills into your furnace fast enough to equal the
Maryland's little trick of burning up money!
Then for upkeep each year the Maryland will
cost $3.50, 000-three- quarters of a MILLION, not
counting salaries The wage bill is another 100000
month-which amounts to One Million, Two Hun
dred thousand year Thus, it will cost Two Million
Dollars year to keep the Maryland in commission.
You could hire One Thousand professors year for
that sum!
Whittier are we going? How long can this
country stand such expenditures?
Bloodshed, barbarism and the utter bankruptcy
of mankind are not far ahead unless the Nations
"come to" pretty soon.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28
MORE BUSINESS FARMERS

Figures, recently released by the
Census Bureau show that in 1920
total of $3.50 farms were operated
by managers.
This an increase of 10000 in ten
years or about 20 per cent,
Figures on tenancy show that in
1920, 2,445,745 farms were worked by
tenants, as compared with 2,354,76
ten years ago, an increase of less
than 4 per cent
These figures clearly Indicate that
the trend of the times is to put
farming on a better business basis.
The farmer-tenant, who takes 100
per cent out of the land and puts
back nothing is being displaced by
the business farmer whit hires a
qualified manager and conducts his
farm as he would business, prac-
ticing crop rotation, scientific farm
ing and applying modern labor saw
ing machinery to cut costs of horse
and man power and make surer prof
! its,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28
CHINESE MATCHES

One of the things that practically
everybody in China can afford to buy
is match, and as the population i;
estimated at 100000, 900, the number
of matches consumed reaches a great
volume. Chinese manufacturers
have been making matches for thirty
years, but they have never made
enough for their own use, so that the
deficiency has been madesup by Jap
anese and Swedish manufacturers,
principally, During the war. when
the outside supply was cut off, the
activity ofa.she- Chinese match maxi
ing establishments increased consid-
erably, as we'll as the imports of ma
terial for match making.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28
KIDwELL's RIDGE

Kidwelrs Ridge, Sept. rs. The
Sunday School is progressing nicely
at this place, Jim Mayes has been
elected as secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Sanford Quinton is visiting
her son Floyd Quinton at Morristown
Mr.and Mrs. o. u Black recently
visited her sister, Mrs. c. Fixing at
Lowland.
Miss Gladys Anderson spent hast
week with Mrs Horace Quinton at
Morristown; J.
Several attended the fair at Nor
ristown last week; everyone reported
good time and lots of good exhibits
Three cheers for the RussellviLle
community. Seems as some of those
good working people would wake up
and write their news to THE SUN
Mamie Black is visiting relatives
at Knoxville and attending the East
Tennessee fair.
G. R. Mayes and wife spent Satur.
day at Morristown.
Mrs. Joe Long and daughter, Mis-;
Ruby of Morristown, have recently
visited Mrs. R. T. Mayes and family
The school ball team will go tt
Cedar Hill on Friday to play ball
Let's every one go and give them {
boost.
| Ertman Ivy and wife of Gravel
town were the Sunday guests of G. r
Mayes and family.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28
MODERN TOOLS

A recent issue of the Smithsonian
Institutions Annual tells in an inter-
esting way what really wonderful in
ventions are some of the tools with
which we are now so familiar.
1t appears that the world did with
out scissors, cutting cloth with a
round-bladed knife, until 400 B. c.,
when an italian genius invented the
continuance. Not until two or three
centuries later however, were they
fitted to the fingers for convenient
grasp.
The ohiser was perfected tool
$500 years ago, though made of
bronze, and therefore somewhat less
efficient for cutting.
The carpenters saw was at first
a blade roughly hacked along the
edge. By $500 B. c. it hai acquired
regular teeth. About 902 years be-
fore the birth of Christ, an Italian
hit upon the idea of giving rake
to the teeth, so that the saw might
cut in one direction, instead of scra.
ping.
The ancient Egyptian iron sickle
had a detachable strip of Steel teeth
Drills with teeth of corundum anc
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28
WAS HE HUNGRY

Speaking of church programs,
which are usually furnished to
churches by printers altogether too
cheaply, progressive says they are
nearly always done in a rush. The
preacher man waits until the last
minute to hand IN his copy and his
writing is usually patterned after
Horace Greeley's. A Chicago preach
er intended to write for his text:
BE We therefore steadfast." The
printer translated the hieroglyphics:
BE We there for breakfast"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28

gem-stones, for cutting quartz and
other rocks. We're used in Egypt 5000
or more years ago and it is said that
these drills were SO perfect and clean
cut that any modern engineer, pro-
vided with diamond drills, might be
proud to turn out such good work.
Saws with similar teeth, over s
feet long, were used in Egypt &C
centuries ago for saving blocks OF
wood.
knowledge of this method Of max
ing saws and drills was lost for
thousands of years. The Romans
had no tools of the kind, and they
were not re-invented until fifty
years ago.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28

Maryville College is on the way to
secure a new athletic field and an en-
larged gymnasium as result of
campaign for $4,000 which is being
carried on by and among her alumni
and former students. In spite of the
financial depression prevalent all
over the country, this campaign is
meeting with success. The work on
the new athletic field will begin this
fall, and the work on the gymnasium
extension will proceed as soon as the
condition of the fund is such as to
justify it.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28
NIEIGIHIIBQllQITlCD(0lD
Ga NEWS 20
VT7rrWS
CENTRAL POINT

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Moore were the
over-Sunday guests of relatives in
Morristown.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Jones returned
Monday from a two weeks stay at
Moosesburg Springs
Hal Connor of Knoxville, was the
over-Sunday guest of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John West of Knox
vile, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M
N. West recently.
Walter West is attending the Fail
in Knoxville, this week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28
NUMBER AS
MANUFACTURERS INCREAaSE

The American Railway AssrEdTS-
reports increased car loadingx frysx
week to week. OF particular saguit
icance is the increase in shpSsea1E
of manufactured products MAnS-
facturers are steadily cesumiR q~-
erations, and, with the relief iAprGs
pect under the new internal rssss
nue. law, normal production f310z2 {
be reached in the not dtzaSts
future.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28
GRAY NEWMAN KIEl1S

Knoxville, Sept. 24.-GrSy SS~-
man, son of S. b. Newman, II xxhs
city, was instantly killed, wAzaG nEs
automobile in which he ana j. NJ.
Moulden, Jr., also of this city, were
riding this morning, turned turtle ~
hospital for the insane. NeTmzn &
sharp curve near the Lyons vSss
neck was broken. Moulden esrnEEAs
u1hurt.