davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

they have gotten at Wananalers .~-"
And who can blame them, for we 've been telling YOU
1or several weeks that you lie proud Of the shoes vou
get here for $3.50. "
One of the new ones to is b1ogue last that 4
perfectly plain. Not peItolation hardly mark on it,
Yet it's made on the brogUe last.
The black IS Viking cali. while the tan is smooth
calfskin.
Ma IIovv)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

(First Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

sidonia vieat, the noted eon'rai'o OF
q generation ago. who died supposedly
,.,r,less in an asylum in Central lsNp'
+. I. June II. left more than sio'Ooo
IN money and jewelry. it was learned
...o,d,y when a s.fc deposit box she
had retained at the Corn ESenAhee
Bank was opened ,,.
The cash, almost $4,000 on depo','
in various banks, was money wn.en
had been given to her by relatives ior
hor support in her declining years. she
had deposited 1t to the credit OF 'ne
~,..,s and they know now how II hap
nened that Nine. Vicar, rs sne s,i. III
Known on the stage, was eon,ihua,y ,
FALLING into the hsnds OF poiieemeh =
,rho picked her up asleep on pA'A
bench or in an alley.
che had chosen 70 exist az wa'i %
So s,reets in her old age while she
esrefully laid aside the money gwen
~ N provide for her comfort where
Z, eo,Id not fail 20 return. after sne
- de.d 70 those who gave II 20 her'
some OF IL she deposited TO the Ae-
.orr, az Robert Stevens, nepner.
.to offered her the freedom OF hi'
80. In CITY Island when her stage
n-asr was ended and, when she seemed
10 prefer a home OF her own. mao ..
ber the money 10 provide one ooMe
shs deposited 10 the erioit o' III
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Father Digs Up Boy
Buried in Sand Cave
Life of Victim FliclSers Ont as
First Aid Treatment
is Applied

Chester Rheim, thirteen years old.
was buried Friday by the collapse OF
a cave he had dug in the sand near his
parents bungalow in Leonardo, \. j.
and was dead when extrieated.
His father, Joseph P. Rheim. Of 10
Ruth Street. Irvlngton. n. j., became
worried when the boy did not appear
for lunch and vent to look for him.
The cave was.the first place he looked.
We found that the roof had fallen IN.
II did not occur 10 him at the time
,hst Chester might be beneath the
heap Of sand, but when another haii
hour had passed and the boy stu was
r,issjng Mr.. Rheim returned TO tne
cave and began to dig. at hrst with
~. hands and then with shovel he
Within a few minutes he uncovered
his son's feet and redoubled his ef-
forts. IL took only short time Tor
Nm, 10 get the boy out. He thought ne
discerned signs Of life and called a
nhysician from Atlantic highlands
Meantime applying hrst-aid treatment
n was impossible to revive the boy;
haveyer His playmstes who hsd
helped him dig the cave called AZ the
bungalow yesterday with flowers 70
put on his CONN. .
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Berlin Asks Moratorium
ToAvert Financial Crash;
Menace Alarms the Allies
Europe's Ne,U Bid for U.S.. Aid
Held to Lack Workable Plan

European side there Is unanimity that
the question can only be solved by the
aid Of the United States. The Ger
mans, the French. the British-sll
Europe in fsct-agree on this point.
II 10 not denied by officials Of the
Harding Administration.
But there Is equal unsnimity In fall
ing to bring forward plan by which
this country can extend that aid In
any other form than ns a pure gift
The great hope which was generally
fais when J. =. Morgan began his con-
ferences IN Europe with reference 20
big loan to Germany fell TO the
ground when France failed 10 make
any concessions.
At the present moment. therefore.
there Is q feeling that France Is block
ing the return road 70 prosperity.
Even the pure gift plan Of extending
American aid, which means tho cancel
lation Of the debts owed this country
by the Allies with the exception Of
Great Britain, Is subject TO the objec-
tion that little would DO accomplished
by II unless France also concluded q
settlement OF the reparations question
with Germany.
Advices here are TO the effect that
France, while eager 20 have America
tcsatisgst on nsrt psss)
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Croker Widow
Will Get All
Except&lO,OOO
Short Will Filed at Palm
Beach Disinherits 3 Chill.
dren, but Remembers One
Daughter for Gratitude
Early Probate Is Asked
Several Suits by Sons Now
Pending and Fight for
Estate Will Be Made
Special Dsrs,ca 70 Tns rrsu-,

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, July g.
All property. real and personal, be-
longing TO Richard Croker sr., former
New York Tammany leader. Is be-
oueathod to his wife. Bula R. C
Croker, in his last will filed here TO-
day.
A codlcil asks Mrs. Croker TO pay q
Mrs. Florence Croker Morris, Mr.
croker's daughter, the sum Of $4,000
ts44.425).
The will Is dated at Cleneairn
sandyford. County Dublin, October II
1910, and is in the handwriting Of Joe
J. Mcdonald. Of Dublin. one Of the two
witnesses signing the will.
Preparations are being made to con
test the will, according 20 Attorney J
T. C. Crawford, Of Jacksonville, who
represents Richard Croker jr.
The will reads as follows:
81. Richard Croker, Of GlencaIrn
Sandyford, County Dublin. declare this
to be my last will. hereby revoke
ell previous Wills made by me. there
by bequeath and devise TO my dear
wife. hula X. c. Croker, oil the prop
erty, real and personal, which | may
die possessed Of or over which l may
have any power OF appointment. abso'
lutely. hereby appoint my said wife
Bula r. G. Croker. TO be the sole es
ecutrix Of this my will.
in witness whereof, ! have here
unto signed my name this twelfth day
Of October, 1919.
The witnesses were Joe J. Mcdonald
fi6 High Street, Dublin. and Thoma'
J. Fleming. IS Langford Terrace
Aonkstown.
Remembers Daughters Gratitude
A codlcil 10 the will in the hand
writing OF Mr.. Croker and dated Al
Clencsirn, November Is. 1919, reads
my dear Bula:
"I am writing this note for you tS
keep, and In case you should survive
me / wish you would give my daughter
Florence, $4,000. She is the only ons
OF my surviving children who has ever
shown any gratitude TO me:
"RICHARD CROKER"
The property owned by kienar'
Croker in Palm Beach County, fia-
included a magnificent winter estate
The Wigwam, valued at $780, 600, and
otber property. Mr. Croker had dis
no,ed OF much property In the las,
fov wears. the value Of which Is said
70 have run up to two million dollars
Three legal actions were taken stimuli,
.aneously with the fling Of the vii
this morninx before County Judge. Z
E. Chillingworth. One, petition thai
the will be probsted "as early as pos
sible,' was 'fled by J. B. Mcdonald
local realtOr and friend Of ar. Gro.
ker. Another, an order that the herr
be notified Of the filing Of the wlIi
was fled by z. J. LEnglc, attorney foi
tcssusues % asxf pse)
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON. July s.-All that Is
lacking In the new drive which Europe
is starting for American aid In re-
storing normalcy over there Is q
definite. workable plan by which that
aid can be administered. This is the
outstanding point here in connection
with the postponing Of tho crisis over
the reparations- payment due next SAT-
urday.
Keen surprise. not only In admins
trat!on circles. but among the diplo-
matte corps, including tho Germans
themselves. was felt that the German
Reichsbank had accumulated the hfty
million gold marks necessary for the
July payment. II is known that as
late as last night the German Embassy
here did not believe the payment could
be made.
The fact that the crisis has been
deferred. however. and not met, is
generally accepted. The present situa-
tion. virtually everyone In official life
believes. cannot continue. On the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
HoOrer Wins Diamond
SOULS on the Thames

For the second timo In the long
history Of the Diamonds" the
blue ribbon event In amateur scul-
ling. the trophy was won yester-
day by an American. when Wal
ter Hoover, Of Duluth, American
sculling champion, scored an easy
victory over Jack Beresford, the
English champion, in their race
Of 1 mile and $50 yards at Hen
ley, England, on the Thames.
Hoover went TO the front at the
start and was never headed. He
finished eased up in 0 minutes 81
seconds.
The only other American TO
win the Diamond Sculls was Ned
Ten Eyck. Constance S. Titus
won his three heats in 1901 before
illness forced him 70 retire.
A complete story Of the race
will be found in the sport news,
In this section.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Priest Gives Bond Not
To Take Pistol to Church
Asserts He Merely Intended to
Brsndish 1t for Protection
of Women and Children

RACINE. Wis. July S.-The Rev
John B. Petite. pastor Of 81. Rose
cstAolic Church to-day signed a $500
peace bond as guaranty that he VIII
t'i carry revolver to his services TO-
rorow.
Father Petite wss charged by Dennis
fitzgerald, trustee Of the church,
tih having sought 10 borrow a revolver
% iske 70 his church 'lst Sunday. In a
ssfrart or which nal was held 20.
cay before Judge Burgess, Fitzgerald
nt the trustees feared that Father
rst:e intended 10 co them personal
hirry.
Father Piettc testified that he did
,d desire 70 rse the revolver in the
ssn2eI suspected by the trustees, but
saitd 10 tTaldish II as a meas IRE 10
l''itct the children and women Of the
aggregation from disorders which
JARED previous services. Judge
stslsss said he thought the publicity
urea the ea-s was sufficient TO pre-
nh' further trouble between the
nsrth factions.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
AGED Diva Who Lived in Rags
Sp,,rned Kin's Gifts Till Death

Stevens's twin sister. Mrs. James
Crosby, OF Hollywood, Calf.
They are the sole heirs 10 the estate
Of the famous singer and the haggard
tramp who slept In parks, alleys and
car barns. II vas after she had been
found by the police asleep In q nest OF
rags and waste paper In the old car
barns az Third Avenue and Sixty-sixth
Street that Nine. Wears relatives de-
cided that an asylum was the place Tor
her.
Later they went to visit her ther,e,
and found her so cheerful and well
and apparently normal in every way
that they sought TO have her dis
charged. Physicians at the institution,
however, said her condition oid nov
warrant II, and as she seemed happier
there than she had In years, hsr reia-
tiyes did not press their point.
Not once during her years IN the
a,vlum did she mention 70 members OF
h.r family or 20 those about her the
content. OF the safe deposit box. she
was careful 20 see 70 II taat the rent
for Il vas paid every vess' however.
Her relatives regarded this merely as
a whinn Of an old woman and humorea
her. -. T..
They thought that she might De
,rs.suring In the box some souvenirs
~ her career on the stage. when she
died A. the age Of seventy-one, ,he pya p.
was opened as = matter OF routine; ns pa
sides the bank books. X contained o'o
jexslry worth about sl,ooo'
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Governor Sends Troops to
Kentucky Strike Center
Local Authorities Unable to
Handle Situation at Mines,
To Take Machine Guns

BARBOURYiLLE, KY, July Bs-.Gov..
ernor Morrow late to-day ordered
troops 10 move from Hopkinsviile and
Iivermore 10 Madisonvillo. when eoun-
~ authorities there advised him the
situation at strip mine proved
threatening and that local authorities
would be unable 20 handle the situa-
tlon II trouble developed. as they an
ticipated.
Madisonville early tomorrow. The
cavalry troop from Hopkinsulle will
be equipped with machine guns, while
the infantry from Livermore viii carry
its regular held equipment
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

r~f T-Thc ners Of the day.
-Four pages OF sports.
Part H-EdiforioIs and features
Necs of oufomobiies--p. B.
american Legion page-P. D.
The Tribune Rodio-p. z.
shipping and frdrei.
rorf W--Reoi esfofe neics.
Home builders pnge--p. 5.
fincneial and business.
'drf iV-The neics Of society.
Notes from the resorts.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Hold PatrOl1nan
Charged With
Beating Woman
Said to Have Attacked Her
in Hallway of Her Home
and TO Have Cut Her
Head With a Blackjack
Identifies Her Assailant
Mairon Picks Policeman
Ont of Line and Accuses
Him of Assaulting Her

Patrolman George W. MeGrath. OF
tho West Tooth Street station. was
placed under arrest yesterday after he
had been identified by Mrs. Catherine
McCarren, OF ss3 Columbus Avenue, as
the uniformed policeman who attacked
her in the hallway of her home early
Wednesday morning and beat her with
a blackjack to silence her screams.
She picked him out Of a line Of
twelve patrolmen. Acting Captain
John P. Bender arrested McGrath
stripped him Of his shield. revolver and
uniform and sent him to the West Thir'
tioth Street station, where he wa:
locked in a cell. He Is charged with
felonious assault.
Mrs. McCarren and her husband
John, who Is the proprietor Of cafe
at l40th Street and Columbus Avenue
got home from the theates about
o'clock Wednesday morning. McCarren
was not we'll and his wife started fol-
a delicatesscn store to get some milk "a
Eeat for him.
Struck Her With Blackjack
In the hallway Of the apartment.
house she encountered q policeman,
who seized and attacked her. She
fought with him and screamed for help.
The policeman drew his blackjack and
struck her on the head, laying open her
scalp in a wound which required four
teen stitches.
AS the woman fell senseless In the
hallway the policeman ran away. Pa
troiman Beehman, who was on post
nearby, saw him running from the
house, to which Bechman's attention
had been attracted BY Mrs. MeCarren's
screams.
Mrs. McCarren had fallen aeross the
threshold Of the apartment house.
Bechman. who recognized the uniform
OF the running man, but not his fsa-
tures, thought that his first DUTY lsy
with her. As he ran toward her ne
saw the other patrolman jump into
taxicab, which was driven rapidly
away.
Becnman took Mrs. MeCarren TO Re.
construction Hospital in taxieab and
made a report Of the incident al tne
West Tooth Street station. The next
dav a complaint was made there In be,
ha;f OF Mrs. McCarren, VINO was stili
confined TO her bed.
Patrolmsn's Face Bleeding
John Daily. Second Deputy Police
Commissioner. ordered an investiga-
tion. McCrath was the patro!man on
the post. which includes the apartment
house in which the Mccarren's live, at
the time the attack was made on Mrs.
McCarren. Sergeant Ferda and Detec'
tive Davis learned that Charles Duffy
a taxicab driver. had taken police
man 10 Reconstruetion Hospital about
2 o'clock Wednesday morning from the
vicinity Of the apartment house.
Duffy said that the patrolmhn's lace
was bleeding from many scratches ana
that he was in hurry 70 get medical
attention. The Investigators learned
also that John Mccoy, OF ia west
Ninety-hrst Street, and James Noiah'
Of CSC Eighth Avenue, had heard a
woman screaming and had seen pa
trolman fee.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
The Tribune To-day

TIL. Tribune Insfifufe--pp. OF.
The Fashion poge-P. b.
Par, Y-Reriess Of the arts. ''
The reek in the fheafer.
Ne,es of music and art
The boob pages-pp. As.
Part YI-Nep York to Hail the
Sfrnnger-P. 4.
The National Cuard-p. 4.
Mochomey--p. ,.
Part VI-Ths graphic section
Part YIII-The comic seefioT'
Mr. and Mrs.-by BigsG
Befsy-by Yoisht.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Special ENJOYS To BE Sent
to Paris With Appeal
TO Reparaiion COmmis-
sion; Gold Exhausted
France FearsDefault
OF July Payments
Occupation of the Ruhr in
Event Of BankruptcyOne
of Measures Suggested

BERLIN, July 8 (Dy The Asso-
ciated Press).-Eforts arc 10 be
made by the Berlin government to
check the decline Of the mark by re-
questing the Allied Reparation Com
mission to give Germany more time
in which to meet her obligations.
II was said semi-onicially that two
German experts had started for
Paris to-day TO ask the Reparation
Commission for a moratorium. They
ere DR.. Fischer, chairman Of the
German War Debts Commission, and
Herr Schroeder, Under Secretary OF
the Ministry Of Finance.
Although the 00,00o,o0o gold
marks required to mec. the July -
payment 10 the Allies had been gath
cred In ~ Reichsbark before thu
mark staSsd its he1diong plunge
German officials feel that they car
not meet another payment with the
mark heading for the same roac
taken by the Austrian crown.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
News Summary
DOMESTIC

Illinois troops ordered out after
rioting and stoppage Of road and
mail traffic; Attorney General
Daugherty authorizes use Of force to
prevent interference with the mails;
Missouri National Guard is mo-
bilized.
Richard Croker's will, filed at
West Palm Beach, leaves $4,000 TO
daughter, Florence, and rest Of estate
to his wife.
Hearst reported planning to spend
bulk of his fortune to get 1924 Presi-
Dental nomination; to buy news
paper in every state.
WASHINGTON
Both tariff and bonus bills may be
pushed over until after election. Re-
publicans believe.
Harding returns from trip to
Marion 70 attend centennial celebra-
tion.
FOREIGN
Germany sends envoys TO Paris 70
ask moratorium on cash payments to
stop decline Of the mark.
Irish Free State troops, rounding
up republicans In provinces drive
rebels from stronghold south Of Dub
lin, capturing 100 prisoners.
LOCAL
Germans plan to sue Americans
for nearly 100000 on wireless
patent infringments, Garvsn says.
Patrolman identified as clubber Of
woman is locked Up.
Supposedly penniless contralto'
who slept in parks and alleys, left
$4,000 TO heirs.
Forty fremen overcome by smold-
ering cargo fire, which prevents
Nieuw Amsterdam from sailing.
Judge Mack orders Dier creditors
to accept compromise settlements
proposed By receiver.
Majestic sails without thirty-six
passengers, confused by daylight saw
ing time and passport difficulties.
Gas generated by Pyrene ex-
tineuishers could not have hurt
passengers in subway accident, ex-
pert declares.
Judge Talley urges Barren Island
as naval air station.
John D. Rockefeller spends his
eighty-third birthday quietly.
Westchester Democratic boss In
Inmates Hearst may win Tammany
support.
Patrolman's shot TO frighten burg
lars kills boy robber
SPORTS
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen successfully
defends her worlds tennis title by
defeating Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
Iory at Wimbledon, SO, 60.
Yankees lose to Indians at Polo
Grounds, 3 to l.
Giants lose to Pirates at Pittsburgh.
7. to o.
Robins lose third straight In St
Louis, 10 TO z.
Grey Lag wins Empire City Handi-
cap.
Walter Hoover defeats Beresford'
title holder. in Diamond Seuiis a'
Henley.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices decline on German
news; marks as low as .lS" OF a
cent.
British gold shipment received here
- bo for interest payment on debt
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
WASHINGTON

Both tariff and bonus bills may be
pushed over until after election. Re-
publicans believe.
Harding returns from trip to
Marion TO attend centennial celebra-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Harvey Takes a Hand

Il Is generally pointed out In hnan.
eiai ousrters here and elsewhere In
Europe that In the present state Of
Europc's financial depletion little can
be done by the Allies 20 restore Ger
many's shattered economic structure
without the assistance Of the United
States. In numerous informal meetings
Ambassador Harvey has had recently
Morris tribune., 1922-02-03
Stories of RH'
Great Scouts 9sss.
q. western Newspapsr Union.
SIMON KENTON, THE AMERI-
CAN MAZEPPA

q
Second only to the name Of Dania
Boone-whOse life be once saved-is
written In the annals Of Kentucky the
name OF Simon Kenton. Kenton was
q Virgfnian who served as scout In
Lord Dunmore's war shortly before
the outbreak OF the Revolution and
who crossed over the mountains into
the Ozark ana Bloody Ground" Of Ken
lucky In search Of adventure. Bis ex-
ploits there soon won for him the I'M
dying hatred Of the Indians and no
less than eight times he was captured
by them and sentenced to DEATH.
In ITS Kenton with two compan-
ions went north into Ohio to spy upon
a tribe at. war with the whites. While.
returning, they came upon herd OF
Indian horses. The Kentuckians re-
solved to take some OF the animals
along as trophies Of the successful ex.
petition. The Indians quickly discoy-
cred the theft and overlook the scouts
Just before they crossed the Ohio
river. , ..~. 81
II One of the Kentuckians was killed,
another escaped but Kenton was taken
prisoner g
s'You steal Injun hossf" they taunt-
ed him All right, we give you ride
on him la
So they tied the scout on WILD
young horse and set 1t free In the for
est. He finally was taken from the
horses back more dead than alive.
At the first village the Indians
reached, they condemned the scout to
run the gantIet. When the signal was
given, Kenton sprang through the line
Of warriors, armed with clubs and
hatchets, and reached the council
house, his goal, almost untouched.
Near Zanesheld preparations were
made to burn him at the. stake, but the
arrival of Simon Girty, the white
renegade" who recognized KentOn as
an old friend, saved him.
His freedom was short-lived. Three
weeks later the Indians again voted
to put him to death. Again he was
saved by q friend Chief Logan, the
noted orator of the Oayugas. When
the sandsky towns were reached, the
Indians held council and once more
decreed the death penalty. Kenton
was tied to the stake. Just as the
torch was being applied, British of
ficer appeared and demanded the sur
render Of their prisoner to his COM
mander at Detroit.
Kenton was kept captive in Detroit
until IRE, when through the aid Of an
Indian traders wife he escaped 10
Kentucky where he died in 1885.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-03

c1u4~AsQ ny ~ maid II o~* s d~~1sys
PAah.2 sQ0 ct aes4s n'.o.ay t. 0sos Roo
uSsvQa hoy -0n~v -eo~@4s r"e0,s0s -tS~"soee
9ae2 10 Jas ess..,Tsy Oa.sO4 hoy ea~t oSS9es'd
1tSQoee boo >4Gtr .A,~L hoe 0Q4Op44.
GNoxa.., DaIDo~:t 1e~.,v Roe ac.SL wU,,JlGe..~
..QRs 20 1ea.e CIV t. az Ia s ,4~da.4.
doea4 -RRaV 4a' 3on~dossdl SSa~nsst, ~t!a"deA
h0oxt Qsv Q, .4ov,rA >on.dk ia @o~vtv
orL .aess~ss4AAz Qeee. -zls~.> 49, nvaills
tla"~ 20 1t oosd 9e4s most o&gdls~v
dlo~t out nto- ~resSv QeA x4I0sv tie @oAa
AoeA usRow Ne QeGG to IL @a~>A Qee~ar
4Rsx dO6> &4~O.r HtOG..dd.S a".d< .1sOs4.elas
-AAcusS, zRs.u!
Morris tribune., 1922-02-03
BARRED ROCKS ar,
t.

FAIRFIELD BARRED ROCKS are
the winners at Herman, Jan. 1920
They won every prize competed for.
; 8 prizes out of 8 possible chances,
list and End cocks, 1st and End hens,
best cockerel bred hen, best exhibit
tion cock, best barred rock hen, best
barred rock cock and grand sweep
stake champion hen of entire show.
Fairfield barred rocks are equally
great as layers. The flock of 125 hens
are now laying between 80 and so
eggs per day. Stock and Matching
eggs for sale. A. ]. Schuster, Cho-
kie, MINI. 1t.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-03
OUR GREATEST BALANCED
DRAWBRIDCE

/.
TN ONE way it is surprising and In
4 another it isn't that in the most
unexpected of places one often will
find the greatest Of its kind To
illustrate, across the Chicago river,
which is not nationally known
stream, at 18th street, Chicago, Ons
is a bit astonished to find q single
lift. counterbalanced bridge that Ii
one of the maryels of engineering and
the longest and greatest structure Of
the kind In the world.
At this point an exceedingly heavy
traffic interchange takes place between
several large railroad systems and.
at the same time, the traffic on this
busy little river is such that the con-
tinuous flow OF the rail trafic is fire.
quehtly interrupted by the passing OF
ships.
This condition necessarily called for
a structure which could be opened and
closed In the minimum of time and
was, at the same time, suitable to
accommodate the traffic conditions.
The river is bridged by one enor-
nous span, about 265 feet long. which,
standing on end, is as high as a
story building and weighs approx
mately $500 tons. One end Is station
airy, the other is raised and lowered
by electric power-Only IL minutes
being required to open or close the
span.
The bridge Is single span. carries Q
double track, successfully meets the
peculiar requirements imposed upoa
H. and cost upward OF &500,OsO