davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
NASHVILLE TENN. SATURDAY, AUGUST IA. 1876
YELLOW FEVER.
One Case IN New Orleans.

Patients at Barrancas Recovering.
CHICAGO, Aug. IA dispatch from
New Orleans, received at Cen. sheridan,s
headquarters to day, says all the patients at
Barrancas are recovering. The fever IS
very bad at Pascagoula. a. case in this
city died yesterday. No new ones reported.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
SPAIN.

MADRID, Aug. 13.-The Government
intends sending 10000 men TO Cuba, that
Captain General Valmaseda may execute
his plans for the reduction Of the insurec-
ton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

A MISSISSIPPI planter, who owned
many slaves in tie bad old days, now
boasts that all his "nigger" have turned
out well. Not one Of them has BEEN elect
ed 70 the legislatnIe.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
NEW YORK.
Indebtedness OF Duncan, sherman
a Co

Indebtedness Of Duncan, sherman
4 Co.
NEW YORK, Aug. ia statement o.
the affairs Of Duncan, Sherman q Co. has
been prepared for the public, from which 1t
appears that the liabilities Of the firm are
S4,s72. 1928, and assets g, liz, 740. This
statement is not official, and can be taken
as representing only approximate amounts.
It has been prepared 70 answer many IN
quiries regarding the probable condition OF
affairs, and with special care TO avoid
making Better showing than may be JUS
titled by final results, All doubtful assets
have been reduced OF entirely stricken out.
The amount of liabilities given in the
statement on account of travellers credits
and circular notes is S2ST,97b.
{ shHmal1er to Resign
The BROOKLYN Argus state thai John G..
Shumaker intends to resign his seat IN
Congress and remain in Europe.
Detectives investigating the California
aud Oregon bond forgeries discovered four
forged real State bonds Of the New York
Central Railroad Company
andersen.
At meeting at Liberal Club this even
ing, large number of Danish residents
and friends and admirers of Hans Christian
Andersen were present, 10 oiler tribute to
his memory. A portrait of the deceased
was suspended in front of the Presidents
chair, b0rdered by Danish and American
flags. VIM. L. Onnsby presided and in
troduced Prof. j. 4. II. Wilcox who deliv-
cred an address on Hans Christian Ander-
sen, reviewing his life, character and writ
ings. The speaker concluded by reading
extracts from works Of the celebrated au-
thor. Eulogistic addresses were also made
by Gen. Christensen, DR.. Vandermeire,
Stephen Pearl Andrews, d. I. Gardner and
others
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
TIE sEMI-WEEKLY
UNION AND AMERICAN

Is made up from three dailies, and is fun Of
choice matter Mailed Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays. One year only si.20; six months
$40; three months, slO5.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

Thousands Assemble to Witness
the Scene.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
TIE RAILROADS.
An End Of the Railroad War.

New Freight Tariff to the West.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
JOHN WEBB.

he Expiates His Crime on the
-st GallOWs. @
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
The Union and American Job
Rooms

RE FURNISHED WITH THE VARIOUS
~ STYLES OF type necessary 70 do ali kinds Of
Book, Pamphlet. Periodical, Newspaper, OF
other heavy work In superior manner, az
cities; and in any and everything 90 prnpnse -
"a, We fhaglanc i.o-r,-,isrisievf
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
THE DAILY LNI0N & AMERICAN
advertisers, at Home Rssd
.EbFO0d,

Will unquesiiOuably reach greater number OF
readers through the columns Of the UNION
AND AMERICAN than any paper published
In Tennessee OF the south. Address
UNION AND MEXICAN,
Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
Dr. THE MAMMOTH

IUB5CklBE NOW FUR THE MAMMOTH
- Weekly Union and Amsrican, containing
twelve ages, making seventy two columns, at
s2.l5 year, el-l0 SIX months, Sc three months
the pioneer IN cheapness. -,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

WASHINGTON, Aug. y. - Frawner,
who recently fatally shot a War De
partment clerk named Kennard, because
of intimacy of the latter with the formers
wife, was to-day brought before Judge
Wylie on a writ of habeas corpus, and dis
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14

The portrait Of Jefferson Davis, Secretary
of War under President Pierce, has been
added TO the War Department collection.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
A Heap of Hard Praying

to get forgiveness from God" When his
wife told him to pray to God, he replied,
"Don't let that trouble you. l would
sooner be here in my fix than a good many
in that crowd" Then the word was given,
and the wagon was moved from under. He
succeeded in easing himself from it in such
a way as to prevent any fall. After hang
ing for about twenty minutes life was pro
nOunced extinct.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
Fhs Prisoners Wife

remained with him until one o'clock. He
cOnversed freely concerning his arrests trial
and sentence, though carefully avoiding
making any admission that would erimi-
nate him. About O'Clock he lay down
to sleep after requesting the guard to awak-
en- him by daylight, which was attended to;
but he then said he would rest little
longer. He ate breakfast ct 8 O'Clock,
eating very largely, to which he called the
attention of one Of the guards, stating it
,-,.,1a -,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-14
Perished In the FIames

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 13.-The residence
of William P. Malburn, Of FreePTt, Ill,
was burned this morning. Mr.. Malburn
escaped narrowly, but his wife persisted in
the flames. Loss on the house $4,000 ;
insurance S, 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-29
Casts Of Spirit Hands.

From the Banner Of Light
On Sunday afternoon, October 8,
party--consisting Of William Lloyd Gar.
rison, Allen Putnam, Egg, Mr.. Haines Of
the Boston Herald, George a. Bacon and
lady, John ". Day, our reporter, and
0lhers-to the number Of some ten per.
sons, met, by invitation, at the residence
Of Mr.. Mary N. Hardy, 1 Concord Spare
Boston, 10 witness some experiments on
the part Of that medium and her husband
in the new process Of taking casts Of the
materialined hands which appear at her
scance-. The guests were disposed around
pine table, composed Of top Of matched
boards and two "hOrses' similar 10 those
.een in any carpenters shop. In the cen.
ter Of the table was an Orilce one foot
square, covered with black cloth, which
was nailed down at the edges, but which
wa4 divided longilndinally 10 afford an
opening for the projection upward Of the
hands which we're formed beneath the "a.
bic. A small square space wa1 inclosed
under the table and beneath the aperture
by pieces Of loose carpeting, which were
secured against the under side Of the said
table by nails; being easily movable, the
party examined this laboratory thorO.
ughly before its Carpet.curtains were al.
loved to fall. Mr Hardy had, in sight
Of all, put what was considered sufliCi.
cnt amount Of parailine into a pail Of
boiling water, ard when it was melted,
the whole was placed under the table in
the center Of the square, and beneath the
aperture, while the company seated them.
selves around the board. The process
described by William Denton, in our last
issue then went on, the hands appearing,
and being noisily splashed in the water,
AZ were also two little bells which were
handed to the insensible workman beneath,
the table; these bells were sounded under
the water, also, and then passed up COY.
cred, tongue and sides, with asmothering
coat Of pnrailine. Some six good molds
were obtained by the process, which
however, trial demonstrated TO he deli.
cate one and attended with difficulties;
when sufficiently cooled they were filled
with liquid plaster, and placed in the
stove oven to melt of the wax.
During the seance several amusing
trials Of strength occurred between the
guests and the powers beneath the table,
by means Of handkerchief, one end Of
which was thrust down through the aper.
turc, the inyisiblcS proving themsely yes
capable Of excrting much power, the Her.
aid representative, for instance, ayerring
that the handkerchief held by him twas
seized and pulled with force which was
only overcome by n resistance Of about
fifty pounds"
The results compassed at this sennce
pointed out the verify Of the claimed
TACT, and there is every reason to suppose
that further experimentation will bring
out the accomp Fishing through the in.
strumcntality Of Mrs. Hardy, Of startling
results in this novel field Of her medium
shin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-29

Including under the general term OF
cash the items Of checks exchanges for
Clearing House, due from Treasury, 8 per
cent. redemption fund, bills Of other Na.
tional banks, fractional currency, specie
and legal tender notes, the "money" on
hand by the banks Of those cities Il thus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-29
FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1878.

DEAy STASLEY's sermon in Westlain-
,,cr Abbey, on the eve Of the Prince Of
Wale,' departure ior India, has attFac ted
considerable attention in the English
newspaper. Of the radical class. The
Dean took for hi. text the words. "How
can endure to see the destruction Of the
people?' lie ,aii that all true English
men would pray that the prince might be
delivered from the dangers which beset
him; that his journey might be blessed by
all things which are holy, lovely, pure,
and Of good report that wherever he and
his companions 60 the name OF England
and English Christeudom should not be
di.honored, but that they might act as
Engli.hmen ought to act; that their morals
,hopA mol b. reluei nor he ,easual !ilg
yaiei. The New York Worbi, from
which We have taken this condemnation Of
the Deans sermon, remark, that the
Prince may now pray to be delivered rom
hi. candid friends, probably having in
mind the familiar lines Of Canning:
Oial plasqe, s,oA Heaven, thy wrath can ssnl,
Save, save, Oh. ave u.g ION Tue Candid lHtHa'
The Dean, it is well known, has intima-
tie relations with the Royal family and
he probably sympaihiles with the wife
and mother Of the Prince in their opPo-
si,ion to his Indian tour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-29
USURY.
Decision Of the New York Court
OF Appeals ReVeFSed-The An
tIeipnied Effect on the Money
Market.


Decision Of the New York Court
OF Appeals ReTeFSed-The An
tIeipRied Effect on the Money
Market.
WAsHISeroS, October 26.-An i'm
portaut decision, and one having direct
bearing on the money market, vas rem
dered yesterday by the United States su
preme Court Judge sWayne reading The
opinion, in the case Of the Farmers' anC
Mechanic National Bank, Of Buffalo
against Deering. The case came up her,
on the appeal Of the plaintiffs from The
decision Of the Supreme Court Of New
York State, which Hon-suited them in AZ
endeayor to recover the principal OF
note which they had discounted At an
luxurious rate Of interest for the defend
ant. The total amount Of the usury wa;
only few dOllars, which sum was palG
in excess OF the legal discount 0! Z per
cent, Under the civil code Of New York
both principal and interest in an luxurious
transaction are iorieitable, and the usu'
rious lender is also punishable under The
criminal code for misdemeanor.
But the penalty for usury prescribed il
the national bank act Il altogether differ
ent and much less seveTe-that is, there i
no forfeiture Of principal at all but the
borrower, who has paid more than the
legal rate, may refuse to pay the inteFesI
when it falls due, and, in case the usur'
ous interest has been taken Otfin advance
may recover in an action for debt twic'
the amount Of interest so charged and de
Quoted. This variance between the ma
,iORal and State laws has been a moOted
subject for long time in financial cir
Giles, the national banks believing that The
former law OVERRIDE the latter, at least IL
transactions in which they were concern
ed, and that they might practice usury
without greater penalty than the Interest
stipulated for in the usurious Transaction
The decision is 10 their favor on Thu
point, the United States Supreme Cour
holding that they are amenable TO thu
laws Of the United States, and are mol
subject to the jurisdiction Of the State il
the matter Of forfeiture OF the Princi.
pal OF such loans. The Farmers and
Mechanics Bank can, therefore, compeI
Deering to pay the principal Of his note
The settlement oil this question Is going
to have an important effect upon the
money market, and in the case Of New
York city and Wall street will hush VI
the cry for the repeal Of the usury law
for the reason that, in times Of nonetar!
slringency, the national banks will take
the risk offending money at higher rate.
than seven per cent through Trustworthy
and honorable banking houses, and thus
defeat all speculative Vaccinations anC
combinations for the locking mp o.
money. As long as the principal Of sucE
loans was in jeopardy the national bank
we're afraid to Interfere. But now thai
they can, at most, loose only the interest
andthen in very rare instances, the lont
looked for solution Of steadier market il
believed to be reached in this decision o
the Supreme Court yesterday, which, il
one view Of it, is a virtual repeal Of th'
usury laws.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-29

The New York Commercial Iidreliser
Hugh Hastings paper wants a libel
suit. The editor is exposing the "rcfor.
mer Tilden, and says
We repeat, that II we can securCas wit.
nesses the officers Of the bank where Til.
den kept his bank account last fall we be.
lleve We can prove that he committed con.
sttuCtive perjury in taking the oath Of
office on the LAT January last. We can
only secure THE evidence by libel suit.
We therefore charge that we are led to
believe from information received, we can
show he furnished money to indirectly
corrupt the balloL.box and to subsidizC
the press, including the New York 7ribun,
win some oiTilden's friends 60 before
the Grand Jury and procure bill Of in
diCtmchl and give u' u chance to show
up the most successful fraud in the coun.
try.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-29
VIE WHEELING DAILY MTELGENoER FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER
resting the Patience Of a Clerk.

Ie4t1nb inc FALlenee VI y AteFh'
She swept into our largest dry goods
store with that easy grace that belongs as
birth.right to Baltimore's fair daught-
er's, stopping at the glove counter. The
polite clerk rushed forward to wait on
her, with a note OF interrogation in each
eve. She asked for kid gloves. "ies'm;
what si1e'mp A gorgeous pullback
passed and she turned to look at it, and
then again calculated. kid gloves ~
~Yes'u; what sile'm p "Why Miss Sue,
how do you DO? haven't seen you for an
age" etc, etc, Goodbye and as she
turns to the patient clerk and trans-ixes
him with a stony stare, again demands in
an injured tone, kid gloves" "Yes'm;
what siLe'm?' asks the now somewhat ex.
cited clerk, "Oh why five and threequar.
tiers"
The box, containing siI dozen OF every
conceivable shade, is placed before her.
Carefully she looks al each one OF the
seyenty.two pairs, draws some seventeen
pairs out Of their various packages, bursts
the bands that held them in dozens, and
then remarks: "Why, | wanted black
gloves" The box containing the black
kids is produced, similar process OF
disarranging the stock is gone through,
and a pair is finally selected. "How
much are they;' chirps the fair one.
Zone dollar and sevenIy-fve cents,n re-
plies he OF the yard-stick, "Oh, my gra.
cious why, Tell sells them for fifty cents.
YardsticE explains that the goods cost
three times that sum, ETC., etc; goods
must be damaged, to sell at that price.
Lady admits they are somewhat dam.
aged, but just as good. Gets mad and
fouRces out Of the store. Young Yard.
stick claps the covers on the boxes, and,
as he places them in the fixtures remarks,
Hammer she can 60 to Tell and buy her
dam-(aged) gloves; we don't sell such
trash. Baltimore Gd;Ette,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-29
STEUBENVILLE, O.,
October 20 and 80.
PREMIUMS OVER SI,2OO.
%. 2g!h-sEcoNp DAVE RAcEs.


OCT, 2gth-sECOSD DAYS RACES,
No. I.-Purse go. For TrOtten which never
beat 23i 80 TO list, SIS to 81, and SIS tO3l.
No. 2-PuNe go For PAGERS which never heat
22s, S2jtO lst, els 10 u, and go " 3d.
No. 3-PurSG 800. For 1rotten which never
Leat 800 $50 to lIt, $50 TO %, $40 TO 81.
Entries for 1874 RAce-lI. Caldwell, Jay Bird,
RldgeWay, Dr.. Hush, Scott
Entries for 2.2s ihCo-liaTry Mitchell, Silver
Sides, Dolly, Blue Mare, Pilot.
Entries for $50 Race-lAlrObe, SOTAl Billy Lady
Llghtipot, Reuben Little Mary.
OCT. 3Oth-T1IlRD DAYS RACES.
No. -Pure Si0O. For PAcers which never Leaf
go. so to let, $50 to u, $50 TO %.
No. B-Pure $50. FREE FOR ALL TROT.
SIS IN lst, go To ID, SIS 10 81.
In Saturdays IlaCes The entries will h AnuOunc.
ed Tomorrow. One prominent feature Of them
will be Pacing Race agIIhst time by Sleepy George
for purse Of $500
Admission 50c Carriages aud Grand Stand, free.
An efficient pDlIce force will 10 on tho grounds and
the best Of order will 10 preserved.
JOHN 4. COLLIER,
Marshal and Manager.
J. ROSS MOsGROvE, scc'y. Oclg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-29

ACCORDING to the Pail NAL Gasei.S,
among the most agreeable hygienic pro
ce-.e. e1tant must be reckoned the grape
cure, for which thi. ia the season. There
are on the Continent numerous establish
ment. devoted to the use Of the remedy;
two in France, Aigie, in Sayoir and Gel
lesies.Bains, in the Ardeche; three, at
least, in Switzerland, NeyteauIfNrvey,
Montreau1; and many in Germany, Aus.
tria, the Tyrol and Hungary. The juice
Of the grape, containing, according to a
medical authority, % per cent Of its
weight il active agenu--gIucose, tartaric
acid, potash, chalk, soda, oxide Of iron,
and magnanese in combination with sui
phuric acid phosphoriC acid, &c, there IS
some reason for comparing this "organic
mineral water" AZ it ha. been call
ed with the inorganic, the cura'
tive powers Of which are 50 uni
VERBALLY recognized, and for expect
ing similar results from it. The cure
is very simple. It consists in eating an
immense quantity Of grapes, the thin
skinned .wecI white varieties being best
for the purpose. The patient takes but
little ordinary food, aud is required to
ca, three OF i1ur pounds Of the fruit a
day Just at first, the quantity being grad
ually increased to eight, ten, and even
twelve pound, Of grapes. This il, il pos
sible, to lie eaten in the open air, in the
vineyard whence the supply is derived
an arrangement which, no doubt, greatly
conduce. to the efficiency Of the cure. 1t
i.frcquentIy undertaken Ia their private
practice by French phy'ician,, who pos
sess the material for it in the incompara'
bic Chasselaa, Of which such quantities
are now selling in Paris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-29

MORTALITY AND DESsrrY OF PoruLA.
TroS.-The British Rcgistrar.Gencrnlhu'
published his annual report Of births,
deaths, and causes Of deaths in Lon.
don and twenty other large cities
for the past year, OF these London
appears to be the most healthy, the death.
rate being only % per thousand, and the
excess Of births over deaths ii,7ss. Ac.
cording to the showing OF this report the
death.ratC advances In almost every case
as the density Of population increases,
Thus in London there are As persons to
each acre Of space in Edinburg, AZ; in
Manchester, SO in Liverpool, %; in Glas.
gov, 100. The respective rates Of mortality
in these places are given az follows in
this report: London %; Edinburg, Is;
Manchester, go Liverpool 80 Gla'gow 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LauahIIn'S Infant Cordial.

The Child'ScuFs when teethng-t 10 relieve 10 dam.
nation Of the Gums, 10 allay uneaalness, 10 quiet
CDo Palms, TO promote Sleep, tOCuTe Summer Com.
plant This We consider one Of the most valuable
femellea u 10 kept In the family when the chill.
dren are cutting their teeth. We are selling thou.
lands Of bottles, and have 10 hear the hBt person
nay II Is not all We recommend II to he.
MOTHERS, have you a Iickly, itEihin1 LdLs that
TURNS the HOURS oil kiOHT when you W long for
rest Into one LOSG, WEARY DAYTIME Of wORRi.
MINT and CARR Cty-CiY-C fy-all day and all
night lOng2 II you have, Iiten 10 TedtOn, 10 con.
WINGED, hsildis no LOnga-a BEw drops Of INFANT
Combat and your ehLA WILL 10 PACiYiRD, and
SWEET, RKRRESlIING SLERP will take the place Of
wAKEPCL sUTHERIND Procure at once = bottle.
Bold by oil Druggists and
LAUGHLlN BROS. d CO., ProprIetOn,
Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-29

THE New York Times mentions curl
Gus case presenting both human nature
and photography in asomewhat hnmor'
Gus aspect, which came up for trial in a
Brooklyn Court the other day. A young
LAZY visited photographer in that city
and desired to be photographed The
photographer applauded her design, and
promised to do full justice to her charm.
ing features. lie placed her in his chair
went through the operation Of posing and
then uncorked his camera. Whether the
young lady smiled too coon, or uninten.
lionally wiggled, il not stated, but when
the photographer epcrgcd from the dark
closet wherein he had poured out liba.
tions Of nitrate Of silver to the snn.gOd,
he Brought with him picture which was
found "nnsntisfactory," and was compel.
ed to offer to take new one which
should be more like the sitter. Seventeen
successive attempts did this patient pho.
Lographer make to fix the fca'
lures Of his fair visitor upon the scnsi-
tive plate. Each time the result was
alleged to be failure. There was too
little nose In one picture. In another,
an excess Of nose beittled the other iea.
lures by contrast. In this one the eyes
we're lacking in expression; in that the
mouth wm out Of drawing. Many Of the
pictures failed to do justice to the lndys
chin, while others wore an air ofhopelcsS
resignation to the photographers expert.
ments which would have drawn n smile Of
derision from the severcst Of Cheshire
cats. The young lady rejected each sue
Cessivc picture, and when the seventeenth
had been submitted and rejected, the long
suffering photographer declined to spend
the rest Of his life and chemicals upon 80
difficult n subject. The young lady re.
fused to pay him until he had made sat
isiactory picture, and 40 the photographer
went to law 10 obtain some compensation
for his wasted time and capital. The de.
cision In this case will be OF much inter.
est to persons about TO he photographed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-29
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

steubtnvill0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIS q. H.;
departs 500 p. m. THIS tTAin during the day passes
taikWaFd and forward between Martins Ferry and
Belllre, stopping when required lt sherman HouSC,
EtnAVllle, West Wheeling and Gravel Hi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-10-29

The Pittsburgh, Virginia and Charles
ton railroad, 80 miles long, cost $780,
4S7G7, equipped, the CHARTERS Valley
22.s miles, cost 81 ,lS3, 1881, not includ
ing rolling stock; the cost Of the Waynes
burg and Washington Narrow Guage, 2s
miles, we'll on toward completion, will b
$4,000, equipped.