davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
l. FAR BEHIND.

New York, Dec. 13-The scores in
the bicycle race at l O'Clock stood:
Elkes and Mcfarland 1,847.3 Pierce
and McEachern 1,847.3; Simar and
Gougholz 1,S47.2; Fisher and Frede-
rick 1,846.7 :; Kaser and Ryser l, 846.7
Waller and Stinson l,846.5; Babcock
and Aronson 1,466.5; Turville and
Gimm 1,456.8. The leaders were 35
miles and one lap behind the record at
/ q m - ~.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
b AND I


First the report OF the senate com
mittee on Cuban relations and now
the announcement that the Medley ex
tradition. case has been argued in the
supreme court have caused a reviva
Of interest in the cases Of Rathbone,
former director general Of the posta,
department. of Cuba, and the late
chief Of the financial bureau Of the
same department.. The statement pre-.
pared by the auditing division Of the
war department. showing the frauds
committed by Rathbone, with the aid
and connivanoe Of Medley, was sub
mitted to the senate without COM
ment. The committee evidently was
of the opinion that comment was un-
necessary, as it was a case where
figures spoke rlainer and more effect
lively than words.
While as yet it does not appear that
Rathbone was downright dishonest,
that he deliberately stole funds from
the department for his own pecuniary
gain, his expenditures Of public money
were so recklessly extravagant that
they amount to pretty much the same
thing. In the sixteen months that
he was in Office he expended some
thing over $72, 600 for luxuries that
the auditing division of the war de-
partment disallowed. But 1t should
not be thought that the accounts he
rendered and which were disallowed
by the war department were not paid.
Many had been paid before they
reached. the department. While Nee
ley does not appear to have INDUCED
in so many personal extravagances as
did Rathbone, he, too, was lavish in
expanding public funds and as is
charged was actually dishonest in that
he embezzled large amounts of the
moneys that came to him as financial
chief. It is on this charge that the
authorities are trying to take him back
to Cuba to stand trial under the laws
of the island. He has no desire for
that sort of experience and is resisting
extradition. His case now rests with
the court Of final result and for the
sake of the public good it is to be
hoped that the court may see its way
clear to render a decision that will
compel him to answer in the courts of
the land where he committed his
offense.
Irrespective of party a general de-
mand exists all over the nation that
both Neeley and Rathbone be pun
ished, for there seems to be but little
if any doubt of their guilt. The ad-
min%istration, which stands pledged to
honestly and economically conduct the
affairs of the Cubans until such time
as they will be in a position to do it
themselves, is anxious that the two
malefactors shall receive punishment
commensurate with their guilt. It
would be a national disgrace did they
escape.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14

Another antitrust law has received
a jolt in that part of it's anatomy
brought into prominence by Mr.. Fitz-
simmons. The supreme court of that
state has just rendered an opinion that
reflects on the reputation Of the Illi-
nois legislators as trainers of laws in
tended to regulate trusts.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14

Million ton orders for steel rails
would make it appear that the rail-
roads have not yet heard of Mr..
Bryan's discovery that the present
prosperity of the country is more ap-
parent than real,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
Genearl Chaffee may have expressed

Genearl Chaffee may have expressed
regret to Count Won Waldersee for the
plalnness Of speech that characterized
his letter to the distinguished general,
but it does not lessen the force of the
original epistle. The count still
knows the generals opinion of the
hooters that focked into Pekin after
the real danger had passed, whether
they were of the Germans encourage
or were of other nationalities.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14

The Billings Times gives evidence
Of it's willingness to share in the pros
perity made possible under a republi-
can administration, even though itself
continues it's sinful course of remain
ing obstinately democratic. That
paper now appears in eight page form
and gives other indications of thrift.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14
WHERE OPINIONS DIFFER.

The state c~anvassing board has COM
pleted its work and made proper GER
tification to the secretary Of state.
Among other matters certified to by
the board was that the amendment to
the state constitution voted upon at
the recent election carried. In max
ing this report the board seems to be
governed by a construction of the law
that is at variance with chat placed
upon it by a former attorney general.
The board is of the opinion that a ma
jority of the entire vote cast at the
cess Of the amendment. It certifes
its adoption because more votes were
cast for it than against it. While the
total vote of the state was over So, 900,
yet only 10, 954 votes were cast on
1859 were for the amendment and
3,265 against it. Under the opinion
given by the attorney general referred
to and subsequently endorsed in a de-
cree by n of the district judges of
the state, the amendment was lost be-
cause it failed to receive a majority
of all the votes cast in the election at
which it was submitted.
In deciding that the amendment
carried the board probably gave no
thought to the law, taking it for
granted that inasmuch as more votes
were cast for the amendment than
were scored by the opposition it pre-
vailed, applying the same law to the
proposition that applies in the case Of
persons who are candidates for
office. II remains to be seer whether
any of those who voted against the
amendment are sufficiently interested
in the matter to take it into the SUI
preme court and there have the legal
lty Of the boards conclusion passed
upon. 1T is not probable that this will
be done, still it should be done, as it
might be the means of saving serious
and costly complications later. It is
safe to assume that in time the con-
stit%utionality of the recognized su-
preme court, a reorganization effect
ed by the amendment, will be at.
tackled. That time will come when
some attorney dissatisfied with it's
rulings will raise the question of the
courts leagl right to existence, citing
in support of his position the opinion
rendered by Mr.. Haskell and the sub
sequent Judgment and decree of
Judge Loud. In such an event the
entire question will have to be gone
over and the court will find itself
compelled to pass upon a matter
wherein it is vitaly interested and
must either declare itself an unconsti-
t~utional and hence illegal body, or
rule that it's creation was in conform
ity with law and proper observance of
the constitution, the basis of all of the
states laws.
To some this may seem as a far
fetched and ~fanciful notion, but the
possibility of such an occurrence is
not SO remote as to include it in the
"a tn0orv of ;m~nossih;1itios
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14

1t is fortunate for Marshal Weaver
that he had witnesses, for the people
of Seville might have doubted his
story the following morning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14

The heightened gentlemen who
robbed that Seville bank are no doubt
glad that more inquisitive citizens did
not annoy them OF they might have
found themselves cramped for quarters
III which to entertain them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14

When it comes to hunting octopi the
attorney general of Nebraska gives
notice that he is in the field. So far
as it can, the supreme court proposes
that he shall have all the show pos
sible to demonstrate his ability to bag
that sort OF game.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-12-14

No doubt Mr.. Tod Sloane has put
down President Williams as a toady-
ing Anlgomaniac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

the jealous suscepubilities Of other Governments.
As represented in these chapters the Emperor Is
q reasonably anna bic character-one more or
less audacious and adventurous, something or a
sphinx Of the theatrical sort, not a little sentl-
mental bu+ on the whole a well meaning per
son We are expected TO understand that ne
essaved the enterprise Of helping Italy to free
dom in the spirit Of the first Napoleon's utter
ance on the rock OF St Helena: The nrst
sovereign who in the midst Of the great affray
viii in good faith embrace the cause OF peoples
viii find himself at the head Of Europe, and he
may venture whatever he chooses Was there
a strain Of real chivalry, Of unseIhsh desire TO
help a crushed people in Louis Napoleon
breast? Few men have given him credit for
s,,cb = sentiment and Saint-Amand assists Us
TO no conclusion on that point
That peoples have a right TO dispose Oh 'Iie'i
,,r 4aetinv was q theory apropos Of the italian
ouestion. which the Emperor began 10 proiilu'-
80 carly in 1883 in pamphlets and anonymous
articles in the public press Of Paris IhlS Wa
- = his cherished political methods, and Il
-. calculated to stir 10 helpless wrath the
,,;-i.,ars who thus first learned their master :
lbs and who were generally PROFOUNDLY
,,se 70 those ideas. and were doing their snare
~ governing IN exactly opposite HIIvc1i"i
There Is something comic IL the way ID "hleh
~ E,n1peror alternately suggested ms hteh-
.tore under the journalistic vel and oihclaHy
auavad the quick alarm Of his Ambassadors
nd If other Governments-all the time stedQHy
forging ahead in his scheme Tor 4'aly' -
DAVIS after the appearance OF the HLs. ms 80
-5-,bI.t The Emperor Napoleon III and italy
PAM -, and enthusiastic defence Of the
-. oa,,se-he opened the session OF the Sen
t.b 2 speech So carefully balanced mat
= a, ,,,eu- whether II meant peace or war NO
a,ha, European ruler except Victor Emmanuel
a'anted war just then. and OF all the peoples
o.,e are contented with things ss they were
-, themselves to be sufficiently glorious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

knew they were prosperous. and cared nothing
at all about the Italian States and their pos
sbe unity, To bring them TO the point of will
ingness TO spend blood and treasure upon their
neighb or's cause was what the Emperor set him
self to do. He accomplished that approximately
within a very few weeks. succeeded in making
Austria Ceem the aggressor, and in little more
than two months Magenta and SOlferino had
practically decided the fate OF Italy, They de-
cded it; yet the struggle was only half over
when Napoleon suddenly halted confronted by
the knowledge that the passions OF 1913 were
reviving. and that the attitude Of all the States
Of the German Confederation was dsIy grow
ing more threat ening. The Prussiau army was in
movement, and the Russian Emperors aide-de
camp, Count SchouvalOf learned in Berlin that
the Prince OF Prussia was positively jealous Of
the Iaurels and influence Of the Emperor Ma
poleOn: that he spent his time in studying his
map sticking pins in il, and in getting ready
10 play the part Of a great warrior in his turn"
as was shown something more than ten years
after. No other country felt any sympathy for
the italian cause or evinced any disposition 10
uphold the action of France. The position grew
dangerous. and the Emperor who had himself
gone through the campaign in the field. stopped
the operations Of his victorious army and called
for an armistice with Austria. The work Of free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
.H'A4e B4RDT On SOLDIER GHOsrs

-AYAAs E4RDI On SOLDIER GHOSTS.
IN Tn London Acadernv
a a Iao---z Hardy contributed the following
49, ~ -ffe u estul4nster Gazette:
q. = CHRISTMAS GHOST STORY.
~ .. Ne Line. inland from far Durham.
/ 49,, o. n or not your countryman-
10~ mortal EIcdle6 ar his homes
- 1-lc lie breeze his puzzled rnarr1y, means
80 (. Gear CznopUs-fain 10 know
- 4ll VI men, the AL-Earth-GIaddenIng
r. 7e'- brought II by Someone crurifi-d.
- TIC ~ h- lrerr and sci aside
e. - --i a-ie-- Cer1urred 10 the character OF
b. - -- 10 IDS poem as exhibiting less Of
.-ss - ~ flt seal courage. and more bitter
- 60 -'---.ils. than IS associated with sol
-7 ana -H-S drew from NJ HARDY @ very in
t-. +" o. quote q rorrfGrI of IL
g-t.g -.-'- .si-sy y e ClsembOdied spirit
~ ---. ---1..l a-uora1s-is that Of an en-
49, ---- passed -Lt. q teuuOuS IMPARTIAL
- --- -. -.rU ~ existence 10 which bodily
1Fzv--- % t.--llrJlDL III terms. Having no
L. eF.- '-'-'--7 b. ----nc or sacrifice, how can
o. 49, amer courage OF fear" His views are
A---. .a.--. -etlEs are z one TO him. his
So = NJ bounded by seas blIr IS coexten-
5r6 - re globe --selt 4 il does not even in
h.. q NJ mia Llted planets Of The sky He
r., W --.~ substance and has put on. IL
80 a-'y iat-. me essence Of the universal
~. ~ 2 hack 10 the ancient fancy on this
La ana look INTO the works Of great iulagi-
se,L 55-.@f~- ir~E seem 10 construct their SOL
- ---~.. 'L the same IF-EClDle-BIlEE
E,l-.s '.-----rE INFUSION Of emotion and less Of
a. ---TAa The H0meric ghost Of PatroclUs
a. -----te.E anxious about ms funeral rites
H. ---- p If-raTE gLOsts-IhOugh some Of
H. fanny aere cheerful and eager for war
r. N7.- as - BODY tTemulous and penslFe
- - i- --- samuel. man Of great viii and
- "-r1 90 -arth. Has 'Gisquieted' and OBJ
W,Ls e4'ifrAeIslge when he was raised by the
sys. ~ i-hCaT al the request OF Saul More
tre. ~ authors u these Latin, Greek and He
-@--l-sles were ignorant of the teaching Of
kr,rs--~ LAY that which alone moved the
- haia4 shade L. speak al all
p -it-s-an times Dante makes the chief
Is - exhibit fine scornfulness but even
q tos-f Hector. Htneas Saladin and heroes
ssre- stamp have. Il l am net mistaken al
L. Il neither s2c nor joyful, and only reach
Es-..lTT- ~ serenity Hamlet's father, imphedly
So u iit-- was not particularly brave as
eree, il snort ans speaking generally, these
ne - q the Imagination are uncertain, fleet
gslL sc 4ulte~lng. Ike winds mists. gossamef
D4rs.e--l fallen autumn leaves they are sad
In a. and frequently feel more or less sorrow
-cS OF their corporal years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
FRANCE AND ITALY.
NAPOLEON III AS THE DEL1vERER

49, 49, md ITALY. BY Imbert de Saint
[x4AIHlshc TRANSLATED by Elizabeth Gilbert Martin
Win Portraits. Emo, pp 352 Charles Serb
NJ de Saint-Amand gives US in this volume an
historical sketch which shares with its prede-
cessors IN a long continued series a quality Of
interesting. easy. superficial, but-for popular
use-suffciently detailed narrative Those who
propose 10 enter into a really serious study Of
French history must, of course. look elsewhere;
out for the average reader this author provides
that precise amount Of information which he or
she likes 10 find combined with entertainment
Herein is told the story Of the short campaign
which wrested Italy from Austrian domination
and the volume closes upon the troublous period
In which Italian affairs remained tormentingly
unsettled while France began to ask what she
was to receive il return for the blood Of her
soldiers shed on Italian soil Throughout that
eventful year Of 1859 Napoleon III steered the
middle way with exceeding ingenuity treading
If firmly, as delicately as possible. and avoiding
with profuse assurances and caressing poIiteness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

-ss and superstition begins7 The riots and
---equent nAssac-es resulting from mission
ii drought Indo-China may be justified by
- end: bet i IS certain our relations with the
---ese would De- far more cordial than they
= we're or dlpiomatists not engaged IN
.ssqsess Struggle Nth the Chinese Government
: 7-se- 10 compel the people. nolens vOlens, 10
s--ct and accept missionaries Of all denOmi-
ions and R--b endless IdIasyncrasies. This
-5s TIE @ .~-s- 10 regard missionaries as Do
"a sEe--s and viii always prevent their
x c5rdlA-ly H-loomed ny the ruling classes.
7--er h.E can the Chinese reconcile the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

szzne1- --=- have received al the hands Of the
-s-1z- -a- q exam pie u the superior
elas Of Christianity
'1s human product Of Chinese civilization
zg.1I and government" says Mrs. Bishop. is
Il tn greatest Of al enigmas. and 50 he
s-11s ~ those who Know MIN best" In his
ne OF Village Life IL China" and in his
--- znc equally admirable Chinese Char
s-srics hoN=Eer, Dr. Smith has done not a
II L solve ms mystery. The Chinese Vii
= e L. remarks IL The empire in small"
- = : Only from The study Of the conditions
II clsracs=- = village life that II viii be pos
is 10 unc=-s-and The character Of the empire
+ = ~hol- and 70 discover the sources Of the
rs which zrt5l-r Il. To characterize in detail
2 manner IN hich ne has accomplished his
~ L impossible u Is enough 10 say that his
II + Scientific II spirit, is marked BY great
HESS Of 15seTvauOu, and, il point Of style
/ exceptionally interesting throughout Il
-~--' o. ---l~- mat though he naturally looks
MISSIONARY labor for the regeneration Of
IN n book Is singularly free from MISSION
g. uiss
~. DOUG - volume is a brief history Of the
pr dealing mainly with the events OF the
7anl century As far Is Ne have tested it it
1l'a'@ and readable and viii be service
~ 70 tHase % DO O. not have access TO larger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
ENGLISH LAW As TO FITS.
- RirmIneham Pnst.

From The Birmingham Post.
A macintosh that did not mt was the subject
Of a legal decision in the Westminster County
Court on Wednesday. The Regent-st shop
keeper who made the garment said that the
purchaser ~ no sued for the return Of three
guineas paid did not give him time 10 make
another that would Mt The Judge said a per
son was entitled a IT when a garment was
sent home, and any permission to alter or make
A fresh article mere good nature and not
law The case should not have been defended
He gave the disappointed customer his three
euineas, with costa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
STAGE D4NCERS' C4T4RRH.
n The Philadelphia Record,

From The Philadelphia Record
See that girl just going OUT asked Spruce
st physician a trim figured young woman
made her exit from his office. She came TO me
TO ~ treated for stage dancers catarrh. She's
d ballet girl in a show playing in town this
week. No l cant say that the ailment is
rare one. II is common enough among stage
people tut | don't suppose the general public
knows much about IT. You see, a stageful Of
dancing girls will naturally raise considerable
dust and the rxertion of dancing makes the
girls breathe heavily. thus rendering them all
the more susceptible to the germ laden atmos-
phere The particles of dust set up an ntiam-
nation. first OF the nostrils OF throat. and then
Of the entire mucous membrane. The intam-
nation sometimes becomes chronic, II instant
remedies are not applied and stage dancers
catarrh results. a large percentage of ballet
girls are afflicted IL this way" a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

/ FRENCH REVOLUrTION AND AFTER Trans ms
( 5 t@ted from the Provencal Of Felix Gras. by
/ pleton & Co l' pp' ~ not H. Az
! TIKI. MINK A vOy-FT n NJ ,,-.-..
Caffyn l2Tno, PIP. 335. Frederick A stokes
In The White Terror NJ Felix Gras carries
/ on the life stories of characters 10 whom he had
already introduced his readers in earlier .pages
| The brave Young PascoIat IS here again his 10
voted little ComtessfDa A7eIfna is stiu more DO
voted and several other personages Of The
! Terror reappear in this book some of them
including the TWO We have mentioned and Jean
CautOUs LazuIi VaucIair and old 10y are more
amiabIe than ever. CaIisto The rascal If This
drama. is wiclled4r than before ya- 4ba adj
ventures of these personages do not fill the mar
ratIve. There is much in It bout the RevoIl-
ton in many OF its phases NJ C;ras has cor
tain art beneath the nafyar1 which is rba most
. CONSPICUOUS element in his work He ,no--s
how 10 blend his romance with his history.
Thus toward the close of the book when the
dovelike Adeline has taken the veil IS the only
means Of defending herself from her cruel en-
mics the fortunes of war hiring her beloved
PascoIet to the gates Of the convent AZ Ayiano1
in which she is inrured The nuns give him
| ---'5 anu ,'S'e nm
In jus 'l'''' -'' ~. ID" O
" IN 'o''' 7H' WIN recital 81 some ol
'l,'-'V' wi '' -''-l'7''
-
.. - H.. - 49,.
rms ~ Gnu - N'9d'
Jam 7A'eiiI NJ 9o'''1' anu
- ---''9, ~
~ - -.
=, n -,
~
'-'''' ~ al iUea' vi Jun .A
anu '''ig a-tei d" 'ie
- VI MS "a 80
-, -
I,-,..;- -,
-. - -" 9p1'''N nm ~
Ae 'ia0
49,. a, VI i--s p''i''L and % '-ie
~ ii-7S- i'--
- WI 0' '4e "
= " " " F9-'
" 7'-----''e - Gnu 'iie pie9sioH 's1-
ny i7iioi l. SUE" ds might De coN-
-, - pa - men man tei''ls MS s'o'S -
q 'LiiU 'ie "eai I'll MIS- 'an'iei
| - 7 -'-' '"e '''''' iii7s9 anu
I'm P'00N'' w. ZIG
9 '-''''' "''''' i e1u'iai 20 NJ "''
A good little girl brought M nv an invalid
scholar. and filed with atbeistic reforming ar
doris by her experiences in a poverty stricken
sordid factory town-such is The Mink" the
new heroine devised nv the author Of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
FICTION.
A PANORAMA OF THE FRENCH REVOLT
TON.

THE WHITE TERROR A ROMANCE OF. THE
FFtN II RE EOLtTION AND AFT Err Trans
t@ted from the ProvenCal of Felix Gras by
Catharine 4. Janvier. limo DID, iy 49, u An
pletOn & Co. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

THE MINK. A NOVEL. By Mrs Mannngton
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

FRANCE AND ITALY Rv Tnob,
Amanc- Translated bv FIiZabeth {
with Portraits. Emo. DID. 252
neF's Sons
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-04-06

Kali Charan Banurji. The Earl OF Alb
erdeen may come and so may the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury. Henry c. f. de
St Dalmas will represent the Friends
Missionary Society OF London. Miss
COrrina Shattuck. the heroine o! the
Armenian massacres at Urfa. central
Turkey. will he present
Rev. Alexander Merensky Of Berlin,
formerly OF South Africa, will make
an address. In 1853 he crossed from
Cape Town to Natal in an OK cart.
Two years later he founded three mis-
sion stations in the Transvaal, and he
remained there many years. In 1880
he was head of the sanitary staff of
the BOer army in its fight against Eng
land. He is an author of some note
Another speaker will be Miss Lilavati
Singh. the daughter of a native preach
er Of north India.
In this conference the women will
not keep silent i'm the churches Miss
Jessie Duncan of India will tell how 10
present Christian truth To women and
children. Emily Huntington Miller.
dean Of Northwestern university ut
Evanston. will read n paper. y very
noted woman. Mrs. Isabella Bird BiSh-
op of Edinburgh. will not bc present.
but paper prepared 10y her will lie
read by Mrs. Joseph Cook. Mrs. BiSh-
Op was born in 1S12 and in 1911 began
to travel. and this pursuit became the
passion of her life.
WILLIAM Il. HRITTON.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1900-04-06
GREAT MISSIONARY WORK
MEETING OF DELEGATES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
President Mckinley and other Dis
tinguIshed Americans 90 PartIcI-
pate-Speakers From Asia and Az
rica.
Especial Correspondence

NEW YORK. April 3.-The great ecu
nCnical conference on foreign missions
will meet in this city OH April u. SEES
siOns will be held morning. afternoon
and evening until May l. The word
ecumenical means worldwide. Mission
aries will come from every land and
nation and from many islands Of the
sea. All matters pertaining to the
movement will be- discussed. and some
OF the most distinguished men and wO-
men in this country will address the
gathering.
In previous years two similar confer
cnces have been held in England. So
that America is thus hOnOred for the
first time. Two thousand delegates
will assemble. and several thousand
spectators will daily listen TO the talks.
The amount OF money required is S4O.-