davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-11

Monto0 lam Die 8erbonoluno iiber
Den @ontrutt BON Geo. Zee IL So. CUR
Spro6e. Die 8ticQi6ait bat cinen
WtictG8tontrott orf 90 Sabre ollf oas
GiQentbum ouf weldem bic 6Nbrit
itCbt. IS mlJr0e cine rellc SroDnans
bOrQeleGt, oeren SNuptbeitimmung oO=
rim licQt, oNB OoS 8ei6Gft az 0eo. y.
0l5 &crmNlter iibertrNQen mer=
Den ioll uno ooB Die 6abrit 25 SABRE
lang, pom /. guQ. 1896 an, pon Der
St0ot Oas GcIiBthum gratis cr60lten
iole, Nui DEM Die 6ubrit ltebt uno oNb
oas QOnSe Gigentbum uno 6Ubrit oOm
:. Npril 1892 an, 0uf 10 Sabre
iteucrirei iein iolle. Npu Der 3obl Der
glrbeiter, Wclhe oniuitellen inn, miro
QeIoQt. 9ieie neue NroinNn3
lpurOe al Den Nusi6uB fir OOs @NrSe
oertpieien, no tie ODnc 3weifcl Nrilno=
ijh beipro6eu meroen miro. g8le Die
neue SrODnnni l0utCt, tonnte Serr Zee
feline Gubrlt i6llcBcn unO ABB
Bis Elm uuternebmenoer @cllt
ibm DQ5 GClhQft obt0u1t; in unoereu
CT iOnnte nit Den Ner4ilnltl=
OunQcn, melhe Die Staot lDm erlaubt
bat, Spcculntipn trcIben I'm lcine 6ds
brit Qelc0cntll6 0iinltl9 Su pert0ufcn.
- 9cs NuoitOrs WtOnatsberiht 5ci9t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-11
Gtnbrudl III Selcbue.

Nm WOntN9 broben 9iebe in ben
GNOen oes Serrn &u6emann Elm uno
itablen SO aus osmislben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-11
Snnntag. crn Is. @uguit 1896
Sidcts % Gents.

"a bas Taste @oltoiet un!Cr urgiiuiigem rtorcrt
idem &eliey sgehUl,eU wuroc. 10 uiyo boii'ntIid Elm
ougsmstneS eelmoburu alder ,urtmburger otsies iegterg
GoltSieit AZ eiHem GrI0isc R%cltullru.
Tao &nifSiCitsS pmite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-11
sS0n o0er 2eBcu.
III

SNL ODNh NNbANs III
DrcauTbriOge, ga, gtat 20.
gIs t55 30 Sabre cit mar, bate i'd ben eri.eu NufaI
Don Tauiu6i, ruuroc Uor orct Der better Nerstc bebNnoeli,
aber 1t, @n'GIe wurocu uUrter; tG CAB oQnu Gat Sofs
nuuo, better ;u pcrotu, uui, GS mir elm ,Eteunb Qaltor
Rocnt1's NCrDcnsStdrter CAB, obGictb i'd nun ridt oGS
serinqite @ertrducr oGiu bate, rGhm tG i'm bod ino
SQdte crtpcbcr s LOB obcr Ecbeu"; bin nun oaDor iibcIs
ssuet, bar oC5 WiiitlI uitt t6otCt, ionoCru ihuCIer btIit
ol5 man bcrtt. BENIN, uadoem ia eS nur 3 Gage gcuouls
men, mar tb idoU bcocutcno bcller uno nod 3 Itonateu
gang eebeiIt. VI. 8Itnair.
2uri 1T elmer SGuiilie.
@o5cGpecon, Son, Tai '95.
Ror urecidbr ? Sobrcn Bate eire5 mciusr Stroer
FrimyiunidIe uno wuroe Ourh u 6lGi6c VOitor &oe'
MAS RerUcusStd rter tapou bciTctt. Er5oem bCsam
elm auoereS Slim ebrniOldc glui6uc uno Duroe and onrdb
hasIeI6t DtttttI gurirt. lluicr @iarrer bate Is cupioblen.
JraUS EbtbobeGu.
Ps..S Elm rDcrtbbnneS Sud fir YteroeuTet0eroe
S&TpK uub elue Prhbcs{FIOlEe 5%u9Clorot. Urine
Ay$~" Crbaitcu aud bic MeoltE ~uElCult.
IieTe WebtStn nurhc iCit rem Sabre 1876 bon BEN
SoGu. QnitOr &Dul8 II SORT NSognc, JnO., ~auberetist
rno lett inter iclucr IngO;ttun8 BON Der
KoENiG HED. co, Chicago, IN.
80 5. rankin Street.
get elpptheFEra su babCn fit
800 bic TIQidjc, 6 Fg0idjPu fUg Sd. o0f
erpse $1.75. q fur $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-08-11

81 Wortlin0ton itarb Scrr So
tob geriheio I'M utter bon so S0brCn
uno wUrOe an MIontug b0ielb1 beer
oi9t. Ser GeritOrbene lit eiu SDeim
Der 6r0u Yetcr Getb bon bier unO
OieIc wObnte nit i6rem Gotten Dem
Gei0enbe0QnQniiie bel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
GOLDBUG DEMOCRATS.
Will Maintain Their Organization i'm
IOIrn.

Des Moines, Nov. 25.-Prominent mem
bers of the National Democratic party of
Iowa held a conference here today. at
winch II was determined to maintain the
organization. The present state central
committee was continued, and head
quarters will be kept open in Des Moines
Colonel L. NJ. Martin national commits
teeman presided. and letters were read
from Judge Trimble of Keokuk Mayor
Henry Nollmer of Davenport and a
score OF others, who urged that the or
ganization be maintained. Mayor Voll-
mer in his letter expressed the opinion
that 5000 sound money Democrats of
Iowa cast their votes for Mckinley this
year.
In discussing this letter. Colonel Els
beck Of Des Mcines said he agreed as to
the number of votes cast for Mckinley,
but believed there were $1,000 more
sound money" Democrats who vo>sd
for Bryan because he was the nominee
of the Democratic party, but who could
be reclaimed by the sound money"
cause. The following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
conference. composed of members of the
National Democratic party, that the
present state organization of the party
be continued, and that we pledge our
moral and financial support in the cam
paign of education
1t was decided 10 prepare an address
to the Democrats of the state toward
bringing them into line for sound
money" and a tariff for revenue only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
SECOND LIEUTENANT AXEI4 STEELE
EXAMINED LAST NIGHT.
Ordered for Today POstpOned-The
New ArmOry.

Colonel Burton of the governor s
staff, Lieutenant Colonel Naylor of the
staff of Brigadier- General Young and
Captain Nystrom of the First infantry,
N. G. u, constituting a majority of
the members of the examining board of
the National Guard, put Lieutenant
Steele through a course of sprouts last
evening in demonstrating his efficiency
in the handling of troops.
What the result of the examination
will be can only be told when the hoard
makes its report, but indications are
that Lieutenant Steele acquitted him
self creditably. There was a very good
turn out, considering the storm. and
the battery members are to be con-
graduated on the number there
The target practice ordered for today
has been postponed. The weather has
rendered the ground unfit to drive on.
even though it should clear up this
morning. It is anticipated that the tar
get practice of Troop c. of this city will
also be postponed.
All the troops, companies and the
battery will remove to the new armory
in few days. The same is now com
pleted, with the exception of a little
cleaning up, and is in fairly good con-
dition. The battery will not remove its
equipment until the roads have settled
the expense of cleaning as the result of
marching through mud being too great
to ask the men to bear at this time.
Hereafter, and until further notice
the battery viii meet in the office Of
the adjutant- for drill with the
model battery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26

Today is the day when all, who have
turning thanks for blessings received,
by eating all the good things they can
get hold Of Turkey, with oyster and
chestnut dressing; goose, with sage
and inguns;' roast sucking pig; pos
sum and sweet taters; baked duck;
fricassed chicken, and ali that sort of
food will be in demand. Cranberry
sauce and apple sass, ''punk1n PIE
and doughtnutS and hickory nuts ana
cider are all component portions OF a
good dinner and if you have not al
ready purchased the same, you can do
so at the following prices:
Turkeys, for instance, are 1l19 CENTS
per found, although one can get Kan
sas seconds, cornfed, at cent or two
less. The Utah bird, however, is he
bcs- in the market this year a Kan
saS turkey isn't good until Christmas,
and then he's all right.
Geese and ducks domestic are 10
GEMS FER pound; chickens, 1212 ana 10,
according to age. Wild mallard ducks
are 80 cents per pair. One can get a
young pig all the way from 81 ana up
to $3.50, according to size. a pos sum
costs from 1925 up. according to 1u,ii-
ity and weights There is one way to
tell a good 'possum, and that IS TO
pinch his tail. And if you don't kno"
how a 'possums tail should feel when
pinched, there is no power on earth
can tell you, because pinching pos
sums tail is like cutting the curd f)r
cheese. a cleeSemaker can tell just
when to cut curd, but he cannot -Cr
the life Of him explain how he KNOWS
1t is ready.
ha q
nothing better than oysters-unicss it
be- mere oysters-and they can he
bought al so cents per can for selects
and 60 cents per quart gross m Lslra.
Uncanned selects sell at 20 cents the
dozen, and are all right
All the sweet potatoes one needs-siX
pounds-can be bought for % cents,
Jersey stock. Cranberries are 10 cents
per quart. Apples range according to
quality from 80 to so cents per peck.
Good cider can be bought at 20 cents
per quart. This is first-class in every
particular. With good, supply If the
above one needs nothing else for the
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
THE SMEDBERGS.
LETTER RECEIVED FROM THE
CIVIL ENGINEER YESTERDAY.
Evidently n Case of Marriage in
Haste With Repent at Leisure.

When Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Smedberg
were married in haste here last sum-
mer, it was expected that repentance
at leisure would follow
Apparently it has reached that stage.
as the following letter received yes
terday would Indicate:
11-25-'96.
Charles Stanton, Esq, County Clerk,
Salt Lake City:
My Dear Stanton-W;ll you kindly
glance over your records and see if
my marriage is entered properly and
everything pertaining to it is o. K?
Will you also let me know which is
the official paper of Salt Lake county
and in what way would l be notified
in case of divorce proceedings beinS
brought against me? l presume the
public notice would be put in one of
the Salt Lake City papers. 1 have
need of an attorney in Salt Lake, but
do not know of any I can trust. Per-
haDs you can tell me of one or you
may be willing to act for me yourself.
Trusting to hear from you, and with
kind regards to Mr.. Dennis, 1 am,
very sincerely,
JOSEPH D. SMEDBERG.
P. o. Station L, New York City.
P. 81 am not as bad as they make
me osIt to be, Stanton, and I will vindi-
cate myself yet. SMEDBERG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
YOUNG GROvEsnEcK's HoxoRs.
He Is Selected to study Marine
Architecture.

Washington Nov. 25.-Secretary Her
bert, in recognition of the urgent need
Of more naval constructors to design
and supervise the building of new war
ships, has granted the application of
Naval Cadet William G.. Grovesbeck OF
Indiana to enter that corps of the navy
and the young officer, who is one of
the honor men of his class, has been
detached from duty on the armored
cruiser New York and viii sail for
Europe today to study marine archi-
lecture at the University of Glasgow
under Professor Biles. 1t is custom
airy to send three or four men. from
each class of the academy abroad to
study design, but Cadet Grovesbeck
is the sixth man so selected of his
class and he will have the advantage
of being associated with two of his
own classmates at lasgow-Assistant
Naval Constructors Evans and Adams.
Two others are at Greenwich and one
at Paris. AT the end of two years they
will all enter into active service at the
navy yards and shipbuilding establish
mentS, where their services are already
urgently needed. Chief Constructor
Hirchborn will endeavor to secure
eight or ten men from the next gras-
uating class, in the hope of increasing
his staff to meet the enormously in
creased demand made upon it by the
rapid growth of our naval force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
1T is NOT PALATABLE.
Venezuelan COIOnists Do Not Like
the Terms Proposed.

London. Nov. 25.-Crown Surveyor Har-
rison, the British Guiana official who was
recently arrested by Venezuelans while
surveying in the territory in dispute be-
tween Venezuela and Graf Britain. and
who was subsequently released by orders
from Caracas, was interviewed yesterday
regarding the proposed settlement of the
Anglo-VeneZuelan trouble. He said the
American arrangement was in no wise
palatable to the Colonists, but that it was
doubtless the best way out of the diff
Guilty. He added that any way the COON
lists stood to gain as much as they could
as settled districts as both sides of the
Schomburgk line were involved. He de-
MED absolutely the contention of Mr.
Scruggs, counsel for Venezuela, that the
80 years clause in the agreement would
give Venezuela the Barima god country
British Guiana had administered this
country before gold was discovered there
and there was no trace of Venezuelan or
Spanish occupancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
McDo,ven viii Try Again.

New York Nov. 25.-Dr. W. S. McDow-
ell. the Chicago single sculler, who COM
peted for the diamond SOULS at Henley
On-Thames, England. last July, writes to
a friend in this city that he intends to try
again next year for the famous prize He
will start from this city the last part
of March and train on the Thames rear
the New Bridge for three months before
moving up the river to Henley. Mcdowell
was handicapped last year by an inferior
American shell and poor SOULS. He has
ordered new boat of Clasper,, the En-
glish builder. He will also use English
ScullS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26

Men who ho.d confidential relations with
the president-elect. says the Washington
correspondent of the Chicago Times-Her-
will make the enactment of a new cleo
ton law. not a force" bill but a com
prehensive statute designed to prevent a
recurrence of such election frauds as
those which have cursed a number of
southern and border states. Moreover, it
is believed the demand for such an cleo
ton law will come from the people OF
these states, led by the business and pro-
fessional men and other responsible and
conservative forces of society, just as
leading Democrats of number of south
ern states are now demanding inyestga-
ton Of frauds practiced in their elections
this month. 1t is not contemplated to
make partisan election law, nor to deal
with the subject at all unless a demand.
therefor arises out of the conditions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
Great Day for Long Hair.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Three big football
games will be played tomorrow in this
city and Evanston. Following the Gus
tom of several Thanksgiving days, the
University of Michigan eleven will
come from Ann Arbor to meet the
University of Chicago team, and the
Boston Athletic association will face
the Chicago Athletic association on the
gridiron. The University of Wisconsin
team will play the Northwestern uni
versity on the Evanston field The
Chicago Michigan will be a novelty in
football. The floor of the great Coli
scum has been removed and a model
indoor gridiron provided There will
be ample kicking and running room
with seating capacity for 5000 peo-
pie. The attendance promises to be a
record breaker in Thanksgiving day
football history here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
--
THE SCOTT TRIAL.
Earl Russell Explains Some Letters
He Wrote.

London, Nov 25.-The central Grim
inal court, Old Bailey, was crowded this
morning, when the trial of Lady Sc
lima Scott John Kocorton, Frederick
Cast and William Malott, for GRIMM
ally libeling Earl Russell, was resumed
Earl Russell resumed his place in the
witness box, and continued his test1-
mony. After the failure of the action
brought against him by his wife for
divorce. he said, Lady Scott sent him
an affectionate Christmas card. Never
theless, the witness identified letter
written by Lady Scott subsequent to her
sending the Christmas card, promising
a sufficient sum of money to give
start in life to any person who would
furnish proof that Lord Russell had
been guilty of immoral acts prior to
1894
Mr. j. L. Walton, NJ P, cross-eXam-
ined Earl Russell on behalf of Lady
Scott. Mr.. Walton produced a letter
written by Earl Russell to Lady Scott,
in which the writer began by calling
her darling" and concluded by saying:
Il shall always love you
Earl Russell explained this by saying
that he was sorry for Lady Scott,
though he did not esteem her.
Mr.. Walton then read other letters
written by Earl Russell 10 Lady Scott,
wherein he INDUCED in such express
SionS as L want to give you last hug,
my darling, my lovely one dear
est" and other terms of affection.
Earl Russell explained his language
by saying that he had written these let
tiers on the eve of his marriage to Lady
Scott's daughter. Later, he had writ
ten letters to Lady Scott, expressing a
desire that his wife should not see him.
In these letters Earl Russell alluded to
his wife as "stony-hearted, self
righteous saint" and urged Lady Scott
to stay with him while he lived apart
from his wife. At this point in the
proceedings the judge interviewed, say
ing that the whole question was
whether or not Earl Russell was guilty
of the offenses with which he was
charged.
Mr.. Walton then questioned the wit
ness regarding his alleged misconduct
with q student at oxford, and the earl
replied that at the time the allegations
were made against him he demanded
from the master of the college that the
charges be thoroughly investigated
An adjournment was then taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
OUR FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
Were Probably the Subject of Dis
cussiOn Yesterday.

New York, Nov. 25.-Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury Curtis, Assistant
Treasurer Jordan and President Tap
pan, of the Gallatin National bank,
conferred for nearly an hour in the
subtreasury today. None of the gen
tlemen would state, when the meeting
was over. what subject had been under
discussion but there were many rumors
in the street as to what had occurred.
One report had it that the conference
was held for the purpose of obtain
ing facts or the financial condition of
the country for use in the presidents
forthcoming message to congress, and
the report of the gold reserve was the
matter under discussion; that the adj
ministratiOn was DESTROYS of having at
least 500, 000 900 in gold in the treas
ury when it retired, and wished, there
fore, to get the views of prominent
financiers on the situation. The likeli-
hood of the syndicate organized last
spring by President Tappan to prevent
gold from going abroad, continuing its
efforts to keep gold in this country in
the event of the balance of trade shift
ing, was also discussed, according to
rumor, as was the reported intention
of Secretary Carlisle to issue gold GER
tificates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
CORNELL AND PENNSYLVANIA WILL
MEET TODAY.
That che Latter VIII Win Is an Al
most FOregone COnclusiOn-Turf
Events.

Philadelphia, Nov 25.-The last foot
ball game of the season of 1886 OF the big
eastern colleges viii be played tomorrow
by Cornell and Pennsylvania on Frank
lin Field. The Cornell team. substitutes,
coaches and rubbers, in all about % men,
arrived here this evening from Ithaca,
and are uuartered at the Hotel Stenton.
That Pennsylvania will win tomorrow is
an almost foreg0ne CONCLUSION, but Cor
nell always plays a hard and plucky
game, and as the IthacanS are in much
better condition than when they met
Harvard and Princeton, and will also
have the fullest strength of their team
ont for the first time this season, yet a
good game is looked for. While the Cor
nellS DO not expect TO win, they do not eX-
pect a cipher score. They are counting on
Pennsylvania s TWO fatal faults OF this
season. tumble or 2 blocked kick-to
aid them across the goal line of the red
Aside from either one of these two
causes, it is impossible that Cornell will
score, as Pennsylvania defense This
year has been absolutely impregnable to
every team they have played, and the
only times they have been scored upon
have been due TO a blocked kick near
the goal line. Besides hoping to score,
Cornell expects to keep Pennsylvania s
score down to about four tOuchdOWnS.
Notwithstanding the hard game played
against Harvard las Saturday, the
Pc -nSylvanianS are in fine condition.
They do not expect that Cornell will be
able to score and they themselves ex-
pect to wind up az least 30 points. 1t is
possible tfat Hedges may play left end
tomorrow in place OF Boyle, as the latter
has been under the weather for couple
OF days Hedges is as goCI a man as
Pennsylvania has. Pennsylvania today
simply INDUCED in light signal practice.
As tomorrow is a legal holiday. it is
probable the match attendance at the
game will be as large as II was at the
Harvard game, but as the outlook is for
disagreeable weather, ii is possible that
the attendance. may be kept down for
this reason. The teams viii line as fol-
lows:
Cornell Position. Pennsylvania.
Tracey ...-......Left Enid. Boyle or
Hedges
White Left Tackle. .Ufenheimer
Reed ...........Left Guard. Woodruff
FeEnell .......... Center. OVerfield
Clark .........Right Guard. Wharton
Captain
Sweetland Right Tackle. Farrar
Taussign Right End. ........ Dickson
Rassford ...... Quarterback. Weeks
Beacham. .-..Left NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AZ Z pan oa1lar Picb r7s1fhaok Aro7rica
Ritchie $500. Fullback............ Minds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26

The snow storm that covered the wales
of Zion yesterday with sheets of white
dampened the enthusiasm of the sporting
world. AT the same time it did not dis
courage the heroes of the grdiron, and
the Two great games. that are billed for
today viii be enacted on the L. of L.
campus, and the robes of snow will only
add zest to the sport
II good practice and thorough team
discipllne can form the groundwork for q
prophecy, the game will be the most OK
citing and scientific that has ever en-
gagged the attention Of Utahnian lovers Of
sport: Both Of the teams held the final
practice yesterday, and each one pre-
sents a solid and formidable front.
me University Juniors and High
Scnool viii open hoshlities at 10 o'clock
promptly. The halves viii De So minutes
each. The major teams, when they meet
at $3.50, will have the advantage of play
ing on campus that has been padded
down and rendered tractable by the jun
Tor athletes. There is considerable bet
ting on the afternoon game in small
way, and it was difficult to tell last night
which team was the favorite.
The lineup of the University team and
the Crescents Will be as follows:
L. of u. Positions. Crescents.
Stringfellow.. Center. 10. Anderson
Wallace. Left guard 49, Twolney
JepSon......... Right guard ]. Livingstone
Young. ....-.... Left tackle .-......E. Baker
Jonasson. 80. Right tackle Vigilini
Hampstead. Left end -......F. Barket
GilmeF. .-...... Right end "A. Aversion
kimball. ........ Left end .Bassey Price
Porter. Right half -. I-awless
Narian. Quarterback .-...W hitehead
Odell........... Fullhack .-.-.....J. O Brien
II. of L. subs.-Tripp, Evans, Langloise
Crescent subs.-Lynberg, Verno, J. Law
less, W. O'Brien.
The lineup OF the Juniors and the High
School team viii be the same as at the
last game, except that in the High School
II, Howells has been transferred to full
back and Robbins to left end, and in the
Junior team. Pembroke will take the
place OF Jones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-26
SOME SEVERE STORMS
San Pedro Has a Very Narrow
Escape.
CAME NEAR TO BEING WASHED
INTO THE OCEAN.
North. Minnesota Visited by n Heavy
Snow Storm-Oyer Foot OF Snow
at Helena, Mont.-Tough Times at
Various Other Places.

Los Angeles, Nov. 25.-The pretty
little seaport town of San Pedro mar
rowly escaped being washed into the
Pacific ocean last night by cloud
burst Several streets were cut to a
depth of 20 feet by raging torrents,
and a number of dwellings, were I'M
dermined and in some instances car
ried down grade and stranded on adj
joining lots. Easements were flooded
and a great quantity of property stored
therein. destroyed. The damage to prop
erty will exceed $4,000.