davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30

Group a quickly relieved aud whOop.
ING cough viii not run its course If
you use the original lees Laxative
Honey and Tar This cough syrun IS
different from All OILERS because It
acts On the bowels You can not cure
Group and whooplng cough until you
rid tie system q all congestion, b.
working on The cold through coploas
action q tie bowels. Bees Laxative
Honey ..na Tai s'0es this and cures
alleoughs, Group whooping rough, etc.
No oplates. Sold bY A. L owens De
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30
SENATOR BURTON
ON THE STAND
Testimony Not Materially Dli-
ferent From That Given BY
Defendant al Former Trial


Associated Press
81 Loals Nos a senator iurion
g0das taoa the witness stand "a hla
own datesise Re answered MI quess
tlons ii 1 clear distinct yolee. and ap
pafonlgy without fofsihongbi
Tie senators testimony ia the BE-
elunins followed cinsaiF that given lB
the iofnsf trial wiih tie excoptlon
that la describing she conversation
will Th0nas 4 Harlan, liauon laid
particular STRESS upou fie lacg that
before tlas conversation relating ~
hlNemplofmcut - tie R,allopmpauy
was staflei the train ons nswhieA tliey
~sfe snfuais irom 81 louls 70 CHS.
caeQ lad eFu>.esi llr Mississippi and
was outside the jurisdiction u the
coon tetoFe whleN the casc Is being
tried
ilumau testified that during his
conversation wish Harlan hs horton !
utiefod the foiioelug words
SoW. Harlan lst me understand
you am a senaiof This company
i using tie mails extensively j. lt
contemplated Ia Anf eAy that an
expected q usr suy iafucnco 10 that
department. difeetly on Indirectly {
hls anNwef was very emphatic ne
ala 80. ssnstef W 40 not want
any lnaaence 10 the department
ladea said That ln referring 70 tie
aAfisF a compensation wlth Malof
Dennis. pfssldeuf % tie company, BE-
ln1uoa tad sugseslei contract II
fts asafsi dn'mm j month fat ase
mUlfA HaFt0n continued
"Nhen / received letter notifying
ms % rs appointment by tie Riallo
company sent teNn 60 see Chief
ro,i omes Inspector Cochao aud in.
pulged nrariipg complaints lsra ~
was AnKiea 10 learn ille standing ~
the coaean with silirh sas % w.
ldeuiiHNl
Hurtan testified that Cochran ~ld
there nnw Ua complaints
"a taen told Cochran testified
Burton II had hsen led % bshete the
eomp.alais guee oat q tie operations
uf tha former c1nesfH. and that had
leen assured tiaf tie nlalt9 eompni
wAs Al right then Inquired easa.
ally aloHl lhs pfaeeedufr ID eases ~
Investigation telling Cochran ! had
na intention % apfsaflng as tie com
fang. aad that fhe questions sore
prompted by desire 20 ascertain what
60 avoid "a my dealings WIKI tie De.
launsut
Culonsl pfef IL cfnSs examining
nufsan closely quest iofcd tilr witness
regarding hls menefy 81 tie eonsena
iion as tesiIaci q - nmats 10 offer.
lng Baf90u employment a. attorney
f0r nfoaga cemfanY TIE answers
ucfc vigorous deazlsof ans knaslrigo
q ,is aIisgvi ioaussnafiou IS repeated
81 iifaess aa the siaHd
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30

y fst heim % Kasetusko rsaliy have
PIT forward q claim 70 the sifs & Chi-
eaea which they are Wiilur "a eom-
prom'sc far about ssa de0 0o1 spot
cash chicaea may - expected 20
shrisk lou8ef thau freeeom ala when
Koselufko feH
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30
Young wouaau wha Waited Loag foF
Position q Philippines il Chaa-
niane9 by Roosevelt

New foTA President Roosevelt has
maae Loug Island school teacher
haprg ty obtaining far Der au appoint.
meat ~ tha Philippines taat hag baen
long hoid ap The teacher E Mm
harie 2 oxeuou uhe Ia 1905 passed
fAe etamiaati0ns ans since then has
awaited "a appointment Congfeaa.hn
y W coeks. of Weaihury recently
brought sts matter e lhe attention
af the president
sfnf 5 easie QaefF 90 Manila al
enee ~ t8 nhy Miss 9Kefioaa sn
sast@ra esa te-s ap ~ ere
itent ordffHd The appointment aaa
eahlri hack 81 crch esd Mia ouefiou
aEii receive g aiarf several hundred
aaihu larger fhsH - tfurfte8
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30

hHf few Tr9q.eafe entirely free from
Indigestion at this sgosou q the year
What sou eat bat hcause t. also -.
ah'es fhe dlgesi apWaratus to asim.
ats and transform Ill foods into tls
NAthHlding bl0ed h0doi relieves sour
stomach heart burn berhlHg aad all
forms q Indigestion Sold bg Peoples
Drug store dR
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30

HANkaaha is never kn0wH r those
gef ns NHa ks - oegsNpaal dase uf
Rine4iez Tie Eaiae ~ the resin Oh.
iaued from ilie sine tree las Tong
teen recognized IH fhn treatment of
disatsa Il fhe baiauf and EidnFfs
une dgsa af riuaHlas sill give relief,
and ore Iaffia aIlA eHfs Sod hl A
IL QasuA Druggist So
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30

20 q announced Is q high scientific
authority that kissing il an unpleasant
astom Is remains with yuH dear
reader. u ieiermlns for yourself wheih.
81 yoa have found Il -.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30

A recent count shows that there are
i0a0 milioualrea q the world. more
than half of whom i've in this eountry
sull W had supposed that pttHburs
alone haa more than $1,000 oi them.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30

Maine oficlal Il Called upon % serve
Writ far the Recovery
q a Bear.

Bangor. Ms Deputy Ehsfin Marx
iiusaa of presQgs lsie had an an-
aseal pieoe q professional wofk he
uihff dAy A mAn rominH N from
f'petavr Lake stfly AZ spfiaK caught
rsif ~ y9 bar sses ahira hs
sei4 % Mln.aW 3 Fleitk who lives
0a thf uofh tans ID tha knosfassA
ffF at fHa lllss Shove Wssss
tra vIaFt ThfY eon ieotms
tirasEif tafha % Nf Fslfs
Gee sit0ra ga ilHe Hf F.eld sH
hHHie aaaNlr M nm a ihs Aoase
Nhe hnam @ HHH the feHala
NJ fiInt thmtrh "a
open Uied1H 5e aR man 81 anfs
n ne opposite ts ~ tte river auf
sasm afae Tba man saN tht cuh
As ara eaash heF a. shr "a na
fr fae walter Ths ifsie animai -
rsafea so friendly iaai iha man weea
o bic home o. Mspletau BEARING
The euh ln hls arms
A week later IL came 90 pvunans
isle tsking fgf Judge George "a
Smith uhose Fenatauou as = lover =
pets g. widely knaRu NnfarfunatstF.
ths Judge uas ahssnt. anf the maa
ihen tried q eel .ht eah % Charles
? n4sRstt aa a. ail-rouaa useful AMI
nal 70 prutseg his hwn from young
baseball players Aua aoes Mr nag.
E.ft however declined
II the mesntlma NJ F7elta hat
isAFHsd of the whereabouts ~ be
little pet A. lifs haf been mate
miserable 10 him because e The cries
~ ths other cub NJ Fields sought
ouf his pet BAT the neN oaner would
not oaassnt even % shov the animal
Then Mr. Fields hurried eer to Carl.
bon aa8 w1t = crit II replev!n Com
ihE aAak q WasAhurn - fs.eEraphef
"a Huson q nume to bis assistance
ieiifns him ~ his writ &. pioriu
Husan wss % hand - ths appolnt
- fIms. ana toFsfhsy they went =
fhs man's hoass. where NJ Fields re
covered he missing psf without
sirasris The shsng thiaks q 8 -
ohly case on reo8Fi y repleTiuluF :
hear
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30
NJ mhh Carpets

a lhins " beauty mas . a tailsmah
forever according 10 ihe aoafs vbasa
celebrated carpets originated in magic
io aard n ne sf.l eye dreaded along
an . ,oaaia e zoe Mediterranean
The designs q stadiei b. - Wc ef
maHsk tauaiN s hands eeeaes. eYaa.
foaestea squares oclanous ffaneles
AID namhefissa conventional emlfe4
sry pattars ana ai afe gfuaatA
aroana tbe ets esatfal asa. ahase Hars
p1ae s io thHua baek b counter
ehafm lho st.l Influence emana .ne
fram ihs rgii a1s Tha 81 usually
some - strelellef aut ihs ggo fnfefs
% ne rsht haad An these dsreHa
an hs traced s. some elaboration ef
Hye onsinAlls feBfmsuaak the eve
naksu. 81 81 eyes for Il hansful IS
trsf san be Transferred = ihe fye.
obviously li saa b. ibroau bacs =
ne aYe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30
AUTOPSY OVER BODY
OF MlDsHlPM4N BRANCH
Associated Press

Associated Press
Washington, nov % TIE navy dc.
paftment today ordered an autopsy
held over the body Of Midshlpman
Branch for whose ceath Nerrlwethef
Is nos undergoing court martial.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30

fon can apply aauzan inside. right
where lie pain Is. 1t Il put up ii col
Iapslble tubes with nosaie attachment
fnf introducing ll ManIan sgu1s pain
INSTANTLY and cures Ill kinds af blind.
bleeding. itching ard pFutndig1 pllcs
Sold bY 4 L. Owens ltfaQKisg. dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-30

~, X. st Winter tourist rates Cor
SEASON 1905 ard lssA now nn sale ID
points III Texas. Louisiana, Mexiea and
New Mexico until April iN1 Final
limit Iufie isl. iHa Please call On nf
telephone II X. 3 I agent for fatos
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-04-15

mails and poultry in the islands ex.
ceeded 72,000,000 pesos. OF this
amount the value OF carabao repre-
sentod 6S per cent and that OF horses
10 per cent, The greater part Of the
carabao are found upon farms, and
the proportion Of these animals 10 the
total civilized population was 90 car.
abao To every 100 persons, Swine,
the most numerous OF all domestic an.
imals, are found in every province
and island OF the archipelago.
Manufactures.
The production OF sugar although
really an agricultural industry. has
been included under manufactures. 1t
Is proportionately of much Importance
In the Philippines. The number OF
establishments whose products
amounted In value tc at least 1000
pesos each was 1,075, and the total
value of the product was 6,603,006 pc.
SOS.
The biggest OF the land frauds. In.
volving the highest public officials In
duced low.grade sugar and were too
primitive and unimportant to be In.
cluded In the census schedules; the
aggregate of such establishments,
however, would be considerable. Ne.
gros Occidental is the most important
province and In It are located 291 out
OF total of 52S steampower sugar
plants in the archipelago. The value
OF sugar exported in 1902 was 1884,
473 or 12 per cent Of the value of all
exports. Including sugar, the total
number of manufacturing plants In
the archipelago is 3,259, and the total
value OF products is 41,700,215 pesos.
In commercial Importance tobacco
l. the third agricultural product, the
value of the manufactured article be-
ing little more than half OF the total
value of all the tobacco exported,
which amounted to nearly S2O00,000
in 1902 Measured by value of product
tobacco outranks all other products
of the Philippine Islands, and the out
put of 113 establishments for 1902
was valued at sS,740,516, which is
about 25 per cent Of the total value OF
manufactures for that year. The prod.
ucts Of liquor and tobacco constituted
81, per cent of the value of the in
sular manufactures as compared with
las per cent for the United States.
SiXty-seven per cent of the total value
OF manufactures. exclusive of sugar,
Is reported by the city Of Manila. The
capital invested in manufactures in
the Philippine Islands exceeds So
100000 pesos.
Fishing.
As fish forms one of the principal
articles of food one of the most i'm
portant occupations in the islands is
| T. shing, but the extent of the industry
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-04-15
Census and Other
important Facts

In September. Ia 1903 u Bubslded,
and deaths from cholera during that
year numbered only G2.Si3, Ma,arisl
fever Ia always prevalent IN tha -.
lands, and Ia responsible for large
portion OF deaths twenty.seveG pcr
cent were due to this disease IN 1902,
and In the following year the proper.
tion rose to 2s per cent. Examination
of The returns shows rather uniform
distribution Of the disease for various
age periods. little variation al differ.
ent seasons. and greater prevalence
In the interior of the islands all OF
which may he regarded as rather OK.
ceptional Tuberculosis. which Is so
prevalent In the United States, claims
only G,G per cent Of all deaths, and
Its victims are usually persons OF
advanced years, Dysentry. diarrhoea,
beriberi and smallpox are Of frequent
occurrence In the Islands. Many Of
tho precautions which are possible In
the United States. To avoid or stamp
out contagious diseases, are not prac-
ticable among the natives OF the Phil
ippine Islands, and they, therefore, are
a prey 10 contagious diseases. An
epidemic Of smallpox, for example,
often apears during the warmer por-
tions OF the year. In 1902 there were
1860 deaths from this cause alone.
Some Of the maladies which are so
frequent and fatal In temperate zones,
are practically unknown as diph-
iberia, Group, meningitis, pneumonia,
and heart disease.
Elghty.two per cent Of all the deaths
In the Philippine Islands occur under
the age OF so. The death rate Is high
est among children less than one year
old, In which group II reaches 322
per thousand. This rate Is nearly
double that shown in the registration
area Of the United States, but slightly
less than the corresponding rate for
the negro population. Nearly all the
deaths reported were caused by NAL.
arial fever epilepsy, and commissions.
Tho occurance Of the diagnosis OF
these diseases. especially the last
two. Is open to question. The real
cause OF the heavy mortality among
children IL the ignorance OF the FIJI.
pino women concerning The care OF
infants.
Death Rate in Manila.
In Manila the death rate for the
white race was 369 per thousand In
1902. In 1909 II was rs for Amer.
leans and 20.2 for Europeans. The
death rate Of the city since American
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-04-15

homes, Consequently the average
size OF the Philippine farm Is very
small, being but So acres, or one'sey'
enteenth the size Of the average Amer
lean farm. The tracts OF land return
ed as farms number sl5,45S. with 45,9
per cent of their area under cultiya'
tion; 1876 per cent of this area Is for
est lands. OF the total area OF the
islands 9.5 per cent is agricultural,
Agricultural Products.
The most important commercial
product OF the islands is abaca, or
Manila hemp. This Is indigenous to
all provinces, but the fiber is unlike
the hemp of other tropical countries,
and is found only in the Philippine
Islands. The value OF the exporta'
tions of this product exceeded $l9,'
100000 In 1902, or was two.thirds OF
the value OF all exports. Nearly all OF
this material Is shipped In the raw
state TO Europe and America for man.
ufacture into cordage. Although a
large area was devoted TO the cultiva.
ton of abaca, much OF the product
that was exported was gathered wild.
The expectation Of the dried kernel
Of the cocoanut, known as copra, Is
steadily increasing and promises &c
become Of great commercial impor.
tance. The value Of the exports of
copra and cocoanut palm flOurishes
luxuriantly in the Philippines, and
when its products are systematical.
ly harvested, 1t is source OF unfail.
ing revenue and profit, supplying sew
eral by.products Of commercial value.
The demand for rice throughout the
archipelago far exceeds the domestic
supply. and it will probably be neces-
sary 10 continue to import 1t indef-
initely, as the cultivation of hemp and
other products is much more profit
able 1t is probable that the cultiva-
tion OF cacao, from which chocolate Is
derived, will greatly increase and be-
come one of the principal products OF
the islands, as the cacao of the Phil
ippine Islands is superior to that
grown anywhere else in the world.
Domestic Animals.
The principal domestic draft ami
NAL is the carabao upon which the
agricultural development and prosper
(! ity Of the country largely depends.
The rasages of the rinderpest and
surra among domestic animals during
the census and the preceding year
were so disastrous and farreachihg
that they exercised decided influ-
ence upon economical conditions. 1t
was estimated that in 1902, 43 per cent
of all the neat cattle and 3 6per cent
of the horses u the islands died from
disease The immunity of American
horses, is worthy of note.
The total value of domestic ami
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-04-15

fifths of the homesteads are owned
by the occupants. Rental for land,
for house, or for land and house, Is
often paid In labor. In fiye'slxths OF
the cases OF monthly cash rental for
land the amount OF rental Is | peso or
less These facts reflect the differ.
enee between the conditions existing
In the tropics and those of the United
States or other temperature zone
countries. 1nesc conditions are
further illustrated by occupation sta
tisiics.
Cultivation OF the Soil.
Volume w Is devoted TO agriculture,
and social and industrial statistics.
The chief source of wealth In the Phil.
ippinc archipelago, since its discovery
in the sixteenth century, has been
the production and expectation OF agri.
cultural commodities. In 1902 the
agricultural exports were valued at
s27,S6o475, forming 95 per cent OF the
value Of all exports. The soil Is so
fertile that when sufficiently watered
| il yields large crops without intensive
cultivation. and the easy-going native
secures most satisfactory results, even
with his unscientific methods and
crude implements. Food producing
aromatic medicinal, dye. and textile
plsnts grow profusely, and both in
digenous and exotic plants are easily
cultivated. The principal products
are hemp. sugar tobacco. copra, and
| rice The production Of coffee has
been practically abapdoned, but the
bureau Of agriculture Is endeavoring
to reintroduce the cultivation of the
plant.
| 1t Is plain from the chapters devoted
TO agriculture that the marvellous agri-
cultural resources Of the Philippine
islands have been scarcely touched as
yet, and the articles on this subject
are very interesting and instructive.
The following subjects are discussed
in this volume: Hemp, or abaca, by
Mariana Abella; sugar, by Hon. Jose
r. de Luzuriaga, of the Philippine
commission; tobacco, by Hon. G.. Con
,zaga, governor of Cagayan the cocoa
nut. by w. S. Lyon, of the bureau OF
agriculture, with a supplemental arti-
Gle by Hon Juan Cailles governor OF
! La Laguna, coffee, by Hon. Simeon
Luz. governor of Batangas. and Hon.
w. f. Pack, governor of Benguet;
rice, by Regime Garcia, of the bureau
Of agriculture, and by M. Cnnanan
the indigo plant. by Amelio A. y Ial-
lave; cacao, by w. S. Lyon. and also
by Hon Pablo Tecson OcampO. GOV
ernor of Bulacan.
| Isolated farmhouses are unknown
In the Philippines, the inhabitants lly
| ing in communities and cultiyating
J small tracts in the vicinity OF their
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-04-15

occupation has averaged aSout "a
per thousand with the exception Of
the cholera season. when II advanced
to 60, This region II especially fatal
10 young children, three.fifths OF the
population under one year dying dur.
Ing 1902, The proportion OF death
among children under five years was
nearly twice for the United States.
Education.
At the date Of the census there were
2,962 schools In the archipelago, an
average Of 3 for each municipality.
or these, % per cent were public,
about 33 per cent were private. and
the remainder were under the con.
lrol OF the Roman Catholic church.
or the total enrolment 96 per cent
was reported for the primary schools,
There are, indeed, only two institu-
tons devoted to higher education.
Five per cent OF the civilized popula.
ton Of the Philippine Island Is enroll.
ed In the schools This prportion Is
only little over one.fourth OF that
for the United States. but II repre-
sents practically Two years growth
as the school system bay be said 10
have commenced with American oc-
cupalion One.sixih OF all children
OF school age are enrolled, and three
fourths OF that number are In the
public schools. The attendance IS
! 62,5 per cent OF the enrolment, as
compared with 20 per cent In the
United States. Boys constitute three.
, fifths Of the pupils In The Philippines,
while In the United States the schools
are almost equally divided as TO sex.
Six thousand teachers are employed,
fOnriiflhs OF whom are FilipinOs. re.
coiving an average annual salary Of
266 pesos, equivalent to $i25.02 This
| makes the value of | peso equal TO
~ cents That table on page 563,
Volume w, shows the value for 1902
equals to $04152 and that for 1901
| equals To s0.463s The average public
school teacher has charge Of 73 pu.
pills. while in the United States the
number Is So OF the 3.4Gl school
! buildings the majority Of which ase
! public. approximately one-third are
built Of durable materials. There Is
| great need OF additional school Iaeil-
tiles and better buildings and equip
ment and there Is general demand
for an increase In the number of
American teachers.
Use OF English in the Schools.
Although the study OF English has
met with some opposition, this Is DIM
| inishing. Eleven per cent OF the pu-
pills throughout the archipelago are
reported as understanding the Ian
| guage, and this may be regarded as
satisfactory progress for the short
! space of Two years. In Manila there
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-04-15

These only tcw Of specialtes Come and look
over bargains for Yourself Why send east Tor
buggies when YOU money by buyug from your
home dealer.
full line of farm wagon, of the best make. Also tul
line of single aud double harness at right prices
The only place III the city where YOU get Garden
Seed, absolutely fresh bulk. Acelimled trees balh
and all kinds OF shrubs.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-04-15

are q night schools with an enroll
monl OF more than 1000 adults who
are engaged In acquiring the English
language, During the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1903. about $500, 900
were expended for educational pur
poses,
. . Growth OF Educational Facilities
This volume also includes important
and interesting articles upon public
instruction under Spanish rule, and
the development OF various insttu'
tions by Senor Tom G.. del Rosario,
and ,he development of the American
system OF education under military
administration and under the Phil
Iipplne commission, by Prescott +.
Jernegan, Of the Manila Normal
School No chapter OF these reports
Is Of greater interest than that which
describes the growth OF educational
facilities and the advantage which
has been taken Of them by the Filipi-
no people since American occupation.
| II IL remarkable record Of which
Americans may well be proud. I'm.
der Spanish rule the Filipino was
Systematically kept in ignorance, for
his education meant the curtailment
of the rule of the friars and the less.
enlng of the bonds of Spanish control.
TO the fiipinos the advent of the
American meant freedom and the
right TO secure an education at public
exepnse, a privilege which the people
have gladly seized.
The Filipino Family.
Although the Filipino families have
been diminished in size by insurrec-
tions and cholera, the average family
consists OF Al persons, and this Is
still about equal to that Of the United
States. The largest families are
found among the Cagayan and Visa
f, yan tribes. and the smallest. among
the Ilocanos About one-siXth of the
| population is comprised in families of
members Families of s. 9, and 10
persons form in each case smaller
/ proportion of the population than do
families of similar size in the United
4 States, Porto Rico, and Cuba, this
indicates that although the proportion
OF population under Is unusually large
! In the Philippines, large families are
not as numerous there as III other
countries.
Dwellings.
! Ninety y.fOur per cent OF all the dwell
! ings are made of nipa or similar mate
rial and most of them are therefore
not houses In the sense that we use
the term but temporary structures
which serve for few years only.
Each dwelling shelters on an average
5.6 persons. or lis families. Filipinos
generally own their houses less than
6 per cent are rented. About three
Las Vegas daily optic., 1905-04-15

7-8 inch Rubber Tire Bike Wagon, panel seat,
leather trimmed cushion and back, the most
up-to date vehicle on the market; regular
price 500. For 80 days SIS.
7-8 inch Rubber Tire Run about stick seat,
arched dust proof axles, the very latest
style, regular price 500. For 30 days $40.