davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-04-20
TERMS, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

The above rates include cost Of postage
to any part of the United States, Canada
OF Mexico. To any other part of the world
the postage will be 50c per year additional.
The Irish standard., 1901-04-20

Maud don't like to see you throw.
ing yourself at Fred. Elizabeth-Whv
not? He's good catch.
The Irish standard., 1901-04-20

This is how the Canadian-America
Il British sheet published in Chicago,
writes Of enlistment of Irishmen in
King Edwards army: "Such an ell
thusiastic response has been made to
the call for recruits for the Irish I'm
perial Yeomanry. that recruiting has
ceased for the present at least. The
yeomen who have been accepted are
drawn from the most respectable
classes in society, and include amongst
them several members of the Royal
Irish Constabulary. who have been al
lowed to join. The response has been
as liberal in every part Of Ireland, the
recruiting at the principal center-in
Belfast which is under Colonel
Graves, having been particularly
brisk" 1t is hardly Necessary to say
that the Canadian-American is lying.
The Dublin correspondent of the Chi
cago-American, Mr.. Arthur Griffith.
tells different story elsewhere in
these columns.
The Irish standard., 1901-04-20

plined soldiers who will follow him
into the very jaws of death.
The Boer captain says that the
lrsh-Americans are doing magnificent
fighting with the burgllers. 1t was
they who prevented the capture of the
Long Tom at Gutenberg. 1t is now
hidden for future service along with
twenty other cannons of smaller cali
bre. He accuses the British of bar
barrie cruelty and declares they have
violated every law of civilized warfare
going so far as to arm 5000 Kaftirs
with British rifles to plumber and pill
lage everybody, young and old alike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
MGR. RUSSELL
IN NEW ROLE
Played of the Stage, But His Lines
We're Perfect.

Manager Russell, Of the Third Ave.
pue theator. played the star part iu
little IRE act 81 his own last even
ms. while two pretty girls In This
star noarder" we're fascinating the
audience with their artlatlc aud
graceful dancing. the Waterman Of
the thrater rushed up o. Mr. Rus
sell, who stood al the door. nunouncs
ing In a hurried whisper that the
wall paper and glazing establish
ment ~ the rear of the building was
on nrrt Without saying a Word 90
alarm the audience. Mr. kusaeii siir-
ped out ana turned tn an alarm.
Several engines responded. IN thr
meantime ihrse crowd quickly
gathered in the vicinity. wondering
whether THE theatrr would So. neuse
volumes ~ black smoke were pour
ms out Hut the band in the thea
ter played on. and the two dancers
IN white. whtriinE within aa feet a
the blaze, Kept the audiences attsn.
ton chained Five minutes later
the fire department had extiuguish-
"a the inctpient blaze, which had
done little damage
Had there been the slightest dau
ger, Mr.. Russell stood ready a. Ia
form the audience. bur he wished.
N possible. 60 avoid scare, which
would probably have followed an
abrupt announcement dismissing the
audience. A thick brick IRE vail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
DARLINGTON BOOTH
OF THE VOLUNTEERS

darlington nooth. commander %
the Volunteers az America. viii be In
Seattle March 4 .. 10 and II. he
will be accompanied by Major KIP
psll. also Of the Volunteers. Final
arrangements for the visit Of this
great religious parsonage were made
yesterday.
lie viii arrive on a Friday and
will devote that day and evening 10
the Volunteer work. After that
speeches will DC made by him and
Major Kippell IN the tlfferent
churches % the city. Preparations
are now being made To held an Inn
mense banquet IN hIs honor during
his visit. II viii probably be given
ia the basement 81 Plymouth church
and an effort il also being made by
the local Y. NJ c. A. 20 have Mr..
Booth speak at It's institution on
Sunday afternoon. March 10.
The last visit q Hallinston Booth
u Seattle was over two years as0.
and at that time immense crowds
turned cut 20 hear him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15

tlVe committee viii he entertained
"a this city On Waahington's birth.
dnY ana VIII be entertained by the
citizens.
PULLMAN, Feb 1.-THE Wash
tnEtun Agricultural college h hold
ing open house, and nearly loo farm
srs am GA hand. visiting the tnetltus
ton by invitation.
GENTRAIfA, Feb i6=The city
council has decided ta raise tho Whia=
by license from tt6a To tt.0o0, and
ordered the city attorney 70 prepare
an ordinance accordingly.
OLYMPIA. Feb. Ia Houds To the
amount 81 u.teo have been issued on
the permanent school fund, Tor th-
purpose Of providing money FOR the
calling ia e money on the general
fund.
TACOMA. Feb. tt..- Norman Mills
il free Rgaln. and city Treasurer
cole will not prosecute. AZ Mills was
working Fer him personally. His
father has made good the deficit, and
every body IL satisfied.
WIIATCoM. Feb. t54-it Il prupos-
"a 10 raise saloon licenses from SEQ
60 st.o00, The matter viii come up
az Monday uiEhts council meetink.
and the saloontsts are now actively
lobbying "a cause its defeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
POT CALLS THE
KETTLE BLACK

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Feb. ts.-
The attack 1t the Democratic repre-
sentatives on the deal BY which the
old New York custom house was sold
20 the National city bank. proved a
boomerang today. AR. McRae and
Mr.. Jones had called attention 20 the
fact that Roekeseiler'e hank had ask
ed for and received government de-
posits as a reward Ter contributions
e the Republican campaign fund.
Mr.. Hopkins read letters by Senator
Jones. Congressman Richardson. and
other prominent Democrats. asking
President ClevalAnd's secretary 81
the treasury 10 make government de-
posits In certain banks with Demo
cratic officials. Mr.. Richardson an
swerNd that the banks made no
claims TO having contributed 70 the
campaign fund. He offered an
amendment TO provide that the gov
eminent cease paying rent on the
custom house until the bank paid All
the purchase price and acquired title.
lie pointed out that By delaying 20
complete the deal. the bank vas de-
liberately avoiding state taxation On
its property. The amendment was
defeated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
STATE ITEMS.

EVERETT. Feb. fs.-Oue days
collections alone Of iuss from gam
bling. amounted o. ti.70Q.
WHATcOM. Feb. i5.-The shlngie
mill Of Henry 4 Sona has been sold
20 II. p. Canady. II has a capacity
Of 75.eSo shingles a day.
WTATCOM, Feb. 1.-THE Sunset
Telephone Co. has decided to put IN
a complets service in the county.
covering All OF the small towns
EVERETT, Feb. 1.-THE Wash
inzton brewery II making extensive
additions. Two large buildings ars
being erected, and an ice plant add
ed.
EVERETT. Feb. ls.-Andrsw Baz-
ard. wanted IN skagft county for
obtaining money by means of false
pretensss' was arrested IN this city.
EVERETT. Feb. 1.-THE lsFisla .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
OH, DROP IT.!

WARRINGTON. =. e.. Feb. H.
The sampson Schiey controversy has
been revived "a a reSult - President
day thai Admiral sampson b. EiVea
the tharks u congress for the VIC
tory a. Santiago. Admiral schloy :
name Was NOT mentioned. Protests
have heen sent n on the Ernund
that Schicy really deserve credit
for the victory. a. sampson Vas not
present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
y Queer Charge.

WARRINGTON. =. g. Feb. a..
Senator Stewart 81 Nevada, has
moved q reconsideration - the con
Hrmntt1u of Frank II Richards hpz
pointmvut aH United states marshal
ht Nome lie declares that iichnrdn
il friend ~ Alexander Mckenzie.
Itiehnrdn friends say the opposition
j. toa late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
A PRETTY WEDDING

4 quiet hut pretty wedding was
celebrated ht the mHnae OF the Gun.
berland Presbyterian church We'd
neadaY evening. when Mr. Clement
Smith and Miss sadie Ward Wcrr
made husband and wife. Hcv. Elmer
~ Thompson officiating After a
short wedding trip the happy young
couple Will return % Seattle 20 make
this city their hamr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
Of. verge
tf WAR !
Spain ConvuIsed With
Revolutionary DEM
0nstrati0nS.

MADRID. Feb. tS.-Three attempts
at Evolutionary demonstrations
made az Valencia last nlght were
promptly checked hy forces Of infan-
try and cavalry Threatening
crowds were also dispersed az Bar
ceiona and saragossa. At Granada
she pcpulace resisted the gentarm-
erie. who took refuge behind a wall
A royal decree accepting the ussigna-
tion % the cabinet IL momentarily
vxpeeted. Provincial governors telc-
graph that d Is impossible 10 restore
order. Collisions between the troops
and the people grow more frequent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
NEW STEAM Err.

Tho steamer Santa barbara.
the first 81 she Merchants steam.
snip Cos boats from Los Angeles.
Passed $eah bay at noon and will
arrive here sometime Tomorrow
morning There are several steam
srs on the run, and hereafter sail
lnka VIII occur twice a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
DISCUSS RATES.

The regular monthly meeting u
the Manufacturers Association %
Seattle, Eas held in the chamber az
commerce last evening President
Hummer. 81 the assoc IA ton. named
the standing committees for the su-
suing year. after which the mem
beers engaged In an Informal discus
sion Of freight rates for the present
and future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15

WASHINGTON. y. g.. Feb H.
Senators Hale and Lodge. Republic
ans. protested against The enorm-
Gus apprUpriatiors being made by
the present congress. The senate
was In session yesterday until near
~ ? o'ciock- The agricultural btu
vas under consideration most % the
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
Badly Burned.

psrhcrt /. nrindley yesterday
commenced action In the federal
court against the Great Sorthsfa
Railway 60. % nreufn $1,000 dam
aEra for injuries alleged q have
been received while IA the employ
of the road he claims that the train
ran into a SLICE and that he was
thrown forward on e. the boiler %
the engine. when De received severe
burns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15

stood between the thantor and the
building On nre, and there WAS really
no danger Al tho outset.
Not until after tho show was over
did the people IN the audience learn
Of the exciting little drama ia which
Nj. Russell had Inquired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15
G. A. r. Veteran Dead.

Word vas Hseslvea yesterday at
the Offices % the Seattle Undertaking
Co. - the death at Port Madison.
ash, % Gen. August. an agsd q.
a. II. veteran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15

For best results advertise In IN.
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15

Diamond Ice IL the best: IL coats
no more than the cheapest Tel
Main iQ54
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15

nrrEru the Q
on Columbia j p RAY Mgr institute
lNNIlIIl basrns Ave Take Green LAss Or Erani car OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-15

vaIdes stoves. 2. C. Miles = Piper 60
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
Civil,.,nr the Island of Guam.


Gov. ''Dick" Leary of Guam is CIV
liking the island on the lightning ex-
press method. 1t will be completely
Americanized in about year. In a let
ter to his brother, an army officer, the
governor announces that he has abol-
ished slavery (Which was exactly
right, compelled some friars to leave
the island, amended the marriage laws
with regard to polygamy, prohibited
the liquor traffic, and forbidden drunk
enness. In his drink order the gov
ernor sternly said: Drunkenness Is
the chief source Of all crime and trou-
BILE in this island, and must and shall
cease" That he is benevolent des-
pot" cannot be gainsaid. For exam
pie, this order: For the protection OF
government interests and as safe
guard against the Vaccinations. de-
vices and schemes Of spectators and
adventures. 1t is hereby ordered that
all persons who claim ownership OF
land in this island or it's dependencies
are prohibited from selling or trans
ferring any portion Of such property
without first obtaining the consent Of
the governor. Violation OF this order
may be punished by hne or imprison-
ment or both" }.... ,. Nv.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03

Artist Wnoss Mastsrpiecs Was Dus ~
~, ~ t% nm OAeh He Took. III n M 5s
The French artist, Gericauld, was
determine:.to allow no distraction 70
interfere with the painting Of his great
picture, ""The Wreck Of the MedusaI..5
He had his head shaved and vowed
that he would never allow his hair 20
grow until his work was done. This
VOW he religiousiy kept, In spite ofs
strong temptation to break it, and the
reward Of III; ts.olsm was the most
perfect pail Of his life. A story 70
told of q young man In England, ~
great chess enthusiast, who was o.
annoyed at his failure to solve an ap-
parently simple problem that he vowed
he would neither sleep nor eat unit until
the solution was found. He shut him
self up In disused room and was
found four days later by his relatives
terribly emaciated and out Of his mind n
He spent year in the lunatic asylum
as the result of his rash vow; and the
problem remains unsolved. 1t was Tor
a very curious , reason that an
old lady, who died few years ago,
condemned herself to more than
thirty years confinement to her house.
She had married a widower, as misery
as he was unromantic, and he insisted
that his second wife should wear the
clothes left behind her by his hrst
wife. The wife was as mutinous as
the husband was resolute. and she de-
termined that until she could have her
own clothes she would never leave the
house-a vow she kept until her death.
Woman appears to- be at the root q
many eccentric vows, for it was.a ha-
tired of the sex that once 1mpelled 2
well-known lawyer to swear that ne
would never speak to woman again
as long as he lived. Nothing would
induce him to see lady client, and he
would never conduct case in which g
woman appeared as a witness. He
never employed female servant, and
deliberately "cut" all his lady acquain-
tances. The Inevitable result was that
the men deserted him, his practice
dwindled and he died, less than q year
ago. alone in squalid room.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
\ fOp FACTORY open.

Friday afternoon Chris. Neiman
started his bottling works making UP
= small supply ST bottled goods. He
has been delayed BY being unable to
get bis bottles the manufacturers be-
ing unable TO fill orders.
\ Mr.. Neiman uses no alcohol in any
Of bis beverages. He is making and
placing iu large bottles. root and
birch beer, raspberry and cherry wine
nerve tonic, o,apge cider, lemon sour
and ginger ale; in small bottles,
cream soda, sa'sparilla, lemon, straw
berry aud settler. He will make
other favors that come in the mar
ket and will not retail but sell in
wholesale only. Will not be able to
ship any this season On account OF
being unable to get bottles enough.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
LAND POSSESSED BY DEVILS

Evil Spirits Are Supposed to Dominats
an Interior African Country.
What an unmodern sound is that-of
"a devil-possessed land!" Still, Capt.
Welbey, who has been wandering In
the interior of Africa, declares that he
found one there. 1t is called Walamo.
and is believed to be haunted by evil
spirits. Capt. Welbey was warned by
his escort before he passed its limits
that he would become the prey Of de-
mons. He found it most winsome
country, full of luxuriant vegetation
and picturesque streams. The drst
omen of danger perceived by Capt.
Welbey was the sudden madness Of one
OF his men. This unfortunate rushed
into camp raving maniac Other
cases of an equally terrible and dan
gerous sort soon followed. The Az
ricans who formed Capt, Welbey's es-
cort assured him that devils took hold
of all who were watched by the Wala-
mo inhabitants while they ate. He
himself, skeptical regarding these
amazing statements, partook of a meal
before many Walamoans, who OBJ
served him all the, while, he declares,
with great fixity.s Afterward, to his
own establishment, he began to feel
exceedingly i'll. He does not admit,
however, that he went mad, and as
numerous explorations were subse-
quently made by him, he probably did
not. A sensible solution of the whole
strange problem is doubtless to be
found in some malarial or other pois-
onous condition of the land. Hosts of
horrors have thus far logged the trend
of British exploration in Africa, but
none, perhaps, has been fraught with
such impish mystery as this.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
Exhibits for Buffalo.

James Mac. Mullan, Mime sofa
commissioner of the Pan-Americar
exposition at Buffalo. has interested
the quarrymen of Mankato and they
will send to the exposition an exhibit
of stone from their quarries. The
Kasota quarries will also be repre-
sented. Mr.. Mac. Mullan went te
Garden City today to make arrange
ments for an agricultural and grair
exhibit, Mr.. Mac. Mullan will visit
Wortbington. Luverne, PIP estone
and other towns in Southern Mime
sofa, hoping to interest people ii
making exhibits at the exposition
Mankato Review.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03

y Miss Agnes Elliott Of Round Lake
spent Sunday here, NJ. "a.
HIM. Palm & Son unloaded . Car
offurDitnre last week. .5E,,5 4, 4 : :"
" Lee Shell came home from the
university to spend Sunday. ~ q .
n g. q. Martyr is now employed in
the Big Store Of H. Fl. Torrance q
Bro. 4 $$t$ ..& III 5ns ~,8] t4,&ssr >
julius Palm has just finished q
barn tor Chas. Erwin,a mile west OF
the Junction. " *>. ,.* Fl >+@%S$-G
Il Mrs. F. F. Runyan1 has been on
the sick list and confined to the bed
for a few days. y +-% ~
= L. E. Morrellr and daughter OF
Sheldon, are visiting at the home Of
John Ramage. A% y <. ~ ~; ~. =,
Born. On Sunday, April Is, 1901
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Bigelow.' an
eight pound son.
@. Schaefer, brothef-in.law Of r. 2.
Beeson left Saturday night with u
:ar of stock, including a team for
Walter Aagaard for Breckenridge,
Thos Palmer and wife drove 10
Cedar Falls and Waterloo, leaving
here Monday afternoon. The Daily
will keep them informed on matters
that transpire here.
Many women have been reproached
for living for the sole object of enter
taining. No one doubts thst such an
aim is pretty and narrowing, but it is
90 ually certain that it is woman's
duty to understand The Art of En-
pertaining, and this forms the subject
of an attractive and useful article ~
Lady Jeune in The Cosmopolitan for
May.
The Salvation Armv boys who came
up from Worthington on, Monday
opened business on Cooks corner
in the evening and drew around them
a crowd of hundred or more people.
There were but two members Of the
army, but after praying and singing
a little while, in addition to exhorta-
ton. several local enthusiastic chris
tians Joined with them in worship.
They appeared to be having a good
time, and everybody enjoyed the pro-
gram.-Windom Reporter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
Mineral Production q the DATED States
The Engineering and Mining Journal

Mineral Production n the DATED stssss'
The Engineering and Mining Journal
in its annual statistical number says
that the preliminary statement Of min
eral production in the United States IN
1898 shows that the total production of
metals in the United States for that
year was valued at the place Of pro-
duction at $413,73s, 414, as compared
with 1914 ,255, $40 In 1898. OF non-me-
tallic substances, the total value of the
output was 1901, 81, 631, as compared
with $4S3,091,970 in 1898. Deducting
certain unavoidable Implications, such
as coal used in coke or iron ore In pig
iron, and so on, the net value of the
mineral production reached total OF
1891, 424,O82, showing, an increase OF
$751;, 6o7, 1892 over 1898. The gold pro
duction was valued ct 50, 49,, 055. and
the silver was 61,17s.s $50 ounces
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
Fell UNI der a; Heavy Wagon.

Fell Under q Heavy Wagon.
r. Adrian, MINI, April '27---John Bull
lerman, a farmer living northeast of
town.; was instantly killed yesterday.
He was subject to, vertigo, and while
hauling a heavy load of lumber from
town he fell from the wagon seat in
front of the wheels, and the swagon
passed over his head, crushing the
skull and causing instant death; Mr..
Bullerman was 80 years of age and
leaves wife and three children.
- !MX r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
To Wool, Growers

A. E. Hart of: Hart Bros, Com
mission Merchants of st. Louis has
located here permanently and will
buy wool and will be pleased to see
any one that has wool for sale tefore
sh caring or selling, that he may aid
them in preparation of the wool for
the market. Always ready to buy
same at full market price.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
y 4 =. -
Hail Insurance.

as: When insuring your crop take the
s.Old Alliance of Austin" it has sur
plus and guaranty fund of $4,000 to
be used exclusively for paying losses
Their agent, s. Kindlund, we'll BE BE
glad to write your. insurance. !: w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03

Household and other furniture, ~
Agl. tools, implements and ma ..
chinery, gold and silver plat . -,
: ed ware, diamonds and jewel
1ry, goods and merchandise,
threshing machines and hay
presses. .............. 40 pei. cent.
Moneys. of banks, credits of banks.
moneys, bonds and stock, shares of
bank stock, stock of saloons, eating
houses, billiard rooms, all other
personal property not mentioned
in list, elevators aud warehouses
at... = 4. so per cent.
Improvements of lands held under
/ u. S........ .. 49,, 40 per cent.
Dogs over 6 mos. DID,. 3 GO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
Taken Up.

Three stray sheep, owner can get
the same by paying cost and proving
sheep. +. w. Pratt,
3O-2t. Elk Twp. Sec. ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
!, The British Doctors
have established Offices in the princi'
bal cities of the United States.


5.$$ }s AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE.
II Treats. all durable medical and eurgica
disc ses, acute and chronic catarrh, disease
Of the eye, ear, nose. throat lungs, liver
stomach and bowels r 1ysRep rh., rDn ati.
chronic female disc asses, neuralgia. sc1ataca,
children and all wasting; deaisses in adults.
diseases Of the brain, diabetes, paralysis,
BRIGHT disease, heart diseases appendicitis,
eczema, varioce1e and hydrocele properly
treated. Their system OF curing SanceIs; ~
sub-cantaneous method without pain and
without the loss Of q drop Of blood, 10 one
OF their own discoveries and 10 really one Of
century. Young middle aged and old: sin
gle or married men and all who suffer rom
lost manhood, nervous debility; spermator-
,rhea, seminal losses, sexual decay, faiing
erry, Impoverished blood, pimples, facia
;blefnishes, impediments to marriage, also
blood and skin diseases, syphilis, erupt1ons,
hair falling, bone pains, swelling sore tnroat
ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney and bad
der troubles, weak back, burning. urine,
passing urine too often. gonorrhea. gleet and
etricture receive sc arching treatment, prompt
relief and cure for lie. Ihey are aoIG &c
to doctor patients for the wrong ailment
No incurable disease taken. Both sexes
treated ccndential'y and no1;s M;nn
Montreal, Canada.
Patients treated by correspondence ane
States and Canada. Address with stamps
for reply DR.. Rea & Co., Boston Block
Mime apolis, MINI.
ConsultationIan examination <
those interested, enc dollar. 4, =