davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
CONGRESS OF CHEMISTS
TO GATHER IN ROME
Americans Receive Their Invitations
Through Italian Embassy and
State Department.

The Sixth international Congress Of
Applied Chemistry, which meets every
three years, viii convene on Easter
Monday. 1906 I'm Rome. Italy. at the in
vitation and under the patronage Of
the Italian government
The King of Italy is to be present TO
open the session.
Within the past few weeks cordial
invitation TO American chemists to at
tend the meeting has been received from
King Victor Emmanuel. which has fol-
lowed the regular course, passing
through the Italian embassy and the
State Department to DR. II. w Wiley.
chief of the Bureau of Chemistry. who
is chairman of the American committee
or section Speaking of the coming in
ternational congress of chemists TO a
Times representative. DR.. Wiley said:
THE meeting of the Sixth Tnternation-
al Congress OF Applied Chemistry is a
matter in which American chemists are
interested, for as matter Of fact there
Will be not less than 100 of the leading
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
WILL OPEN GATES
OF FORENSIC ORATORY
Leaders in House Decide to Allow New
Members to Indulge in
ElocutiOn.

Nothing but talk in the House this
week
1t was learned yesterday afternoon
that the Speaker and Leader Payne have
decided to let the members Of the House
spend Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday making as many speeches as
they can crowd into the daily sessions.
There are many new members in the
House who want to make speeches. and.
ds the general subject OF debate is the
Presidents message. ample opportunity
is offered to such orators General
heifer says the message treats of fifty
i've different subjects. Under these aus
phcious circumstances. IL is thought best
10 allow the speakers to speak them
selves out, after which the House. re-
ireshed by the Christmas holidays. Will
get down 20 real business.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
CONFIRMS NOMINATION
OF JUSTICE TRACEY
Senate, IN Executive Session, Approves
Number of Important
Nominations.

In executive session yesterday after
noon the Senate confirmed the appoint
ment of James r Tracey. of New YORK
! as an associate justice of the supreme
court of the Philippine Islands.
Mr.. Tracey was appointed to the bench
IN the Philippine Archipelago during the
recess of the Senate in confornoi,v u,itb
an act approved July !. 1902. To nro,,ide
for temporary administration of the
affairs of the civil government of the
Philippines.
Other appointments confirmed yester-
day were:
Panama Canal Commission:
charles f. Magoon, of Nebras ska. 10
be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of the United States to
Panama.
Theodore p. Shonts, to be s6snember Of
the Isthmian Canal Zore. and its chair
man.
Brig. Gen. r. c. Hains. L. S. A.. re-
tired. BENJAMIN NJ. Harrod, Charles +
Masoon. and Civil Engineer Mordecai
T. Endicott. L. S. N, as members OF
the Isthmian Canal Commission.
The nomination of Commissioner Endi-
colt was to supersede former nomina-
ton in which his title was given as thai
OF rear admiral L. S. N The change
In the title being necessary to overcome
a technicality in the navy regulations.
Collectors of customs:
Frederick w. Collins. OF Mississippi.
District OF Pearl River. Mississippi
Lincoln Avery. Michigan, District OF
Huron, Michigan
Herman F. Cellerius. Ohio. collector of
internal revenue. First District OF Ohio.
Dana II Kelsey Indian 'rerrIto-.-
agent of Indians of the Union Agency. in
indian Territory
Thomas III. Bartlett. Idaho, register OF
lands at Lewiston. Idaho.
Sylvanus NJ. Ferris. North Dakota. re-
gister OF lands AT Dickinson. Norm Da-
kOts
Fred w Cockburn.. North Dakota. re-
ceiver- of public moneys at Devils Lake.
North Dakota
L n, Allen. Washington. receiver OF
public moneys at Olympia. Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
DOWIE WILL SHIFT
BURDEN OF ZION
First Apostle Declares That His Physi-
cal ConditionN Requires a
a Long Res-.

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-John Alexander
Dowie. % the Christian Catholic Church
in Zion. seized with physical Illness has
announced his intention of 4Sssning over
at least "A part OF the greaS BUSINESS
and religious burden Of the Zion Church
to others and taking a long rest. ia an
editorial written for his paper. Leaves
OF Healing. which appeared today. the
first apostle declares his intention OF
establishing an apostolic college which
Will act as council and assume many
OF the burdens which be is now COM
PEELED TO bear
The apostolic college viii consist ~
the present Overseers of the church.
who have all been sUmmoped to Zion
from their posts abroad. and on Sep
tember is. 1896. the second anniversary
of the first apostle assuming his title.
they will be ordained as apostles in
the church
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
PRESIDENTS TWO SONS
QUIZ DEADWOOO COWBOY

Inc residents two sons. Theodore.
Jr-, and Kermit, arrived home last
night 10 spend the Christmas HOLIDAYS.
The former is attending Harvard and
MS younger brotheris at Groton School
Each of the young men brought one
or his classmates with him and tbev
VIII make things merry around the
White House until the time for book
comes again
Teddy. Jr-, spent much OF the morn
ing talking 10 Seth Bullock. the
Deadwood cowoov. whom President
Roosevelt will make United States mar
shall OF South Dakota
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

chemists of this country in attendance.
The meeting. as you will note. falls
within Easter week, which is a period
Of great festivity in the Eternal City.
all Of which We will have the pleasure
of seeing and enjoying.
We will be the guests Of the Italian
government, and at the close of the
congress. we will be taken on an excur-
sion. I have the honor of being not
only the chairman of the American sec
tion. but a member of the committee of
organization as we'll.
a strong effort will be made by the
American delegates 10 have the 1909
meeting held IN Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
SKIN CRAFTS TAKEN
FROM SEVERED LEG

CHESTER. Pa. Dec. 16.-In the hope
of preventing Jesse Walters from being
dishgured for life and relieving him from
much suffering. physicians of the Ches-
ter Hospital resorted 10 the skn-graft-
ing from the amputated leg OF Harry
Wallis. a ten-year-old boy.
Young Wallis was run over by train
and lost his leg. and Walters arm. was
badly mangled at Lenni. 1t was TO save
the arm that the physicians tried the
skin-grafting operation. and with mark
ed success
Sixteen square inches OF skin were
taken from the severed leg Of the boy
and applied TO the injured arm.
A similar operation will be tried in
the case of Walter Abel. who fell in a
mt on red-hot stove and burned off
the skin Of one side OF his face.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
SAYS MORTGAGE TAX Law
Is CONSTITUTIONAL

KINGSTON, y. Y. Dec 1e-In de-
Gliding test case. brought by George
f. Green against County Clerk Frat
sha- of Ulster county, Supreme Court
Justice Belts upholds the constitutions
ality of the new mortgage tax law
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
0GDENSBURG CITY COUNCIL
PROHIBITS FOOTBALL

OGDENSBURG. n Y. Dec. .1e.-An or
diHance passed by the city council, pro-
hibits the playing of football IN Ogdens-
burg until the rules have been so mod
ified as TO eliminate brutality.
The Washington times., 1905-12-17

Miscellaneous Beverages 3 from Europe
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
PRICES
FOR IRVING RELICS

LONDON. Dec. Is - Extraordinary
prices were realized at the second davis
sale OF the late Sir Henry irving's relics
art works. and library plain leather
poeketoook brought So A punch bowl
ana paper knife sold respectively for
The Washington times., 1905-12-17
SHAKERS BRING
PLEAS FOR PEACE
EldereSseS Present ResOlu-
ti0ns TO the President.
ROOSEVELT'S EXPLANATION
Does Not Agree TO Disarmament, But
Urges Elimination of Cause
of War

Misses Anna White and Sarah Burg
er first and second elderesses in the de,
nomination of Shakers and of Mt Iseb.
anon. y. Y. yesterday called on Presi-
dent Roosevelt and presented to him
peace. resolutions as drafted bv the
Shakers IN convention assembled in
August last. They were accompanied
TO this city on their mission of peace
which, by the way, is the foundation OF
eheir creed. by William Barnes. ST. anc
Mrs Barnes. OF Albany and Nantucket
The resolutions presented looked to
universal peace and arbitration of all
dlfhcul'ies between nations, and regard
ed disarmament and a reduction OF the
military to an international police force
AS the first step toward that peace.
President Roosevelt received them
most cordially. and in response TO the
resolutions said:
Roosevelt's Response.
Il cannot agree on a policy OF dis
armament expressed in these resoIu>
tions under the circumstances as exist
Ing at present among the nations al
though L favor strongly the amplifica-
tion OF the powers of The Hague tri-
bunal and the reference of all inter
national disputes to that body. feel
10 the elimination of the causes Of war
than TO the disarmament of the armies
and navies of the nations / hold IL is
better that nation should engage IN
war than 10 submit TO injustIces and
imputation of wrongs upon her honor
and interest.
My general feelings are in sympathy
with the peace resolution of the
Shaker peace conference at Mt. Lebanon
and | am greatly obliged to the sisters
Tor travelling so far TO present them
] hope TO extend the scope Of The
Hague tribunal by appointing the best
men possible as delegates to the COM
ing meeting. which but awaits the ac-
tion Of the Gar
Entertained by Mrs. Roosevelt.
The President invited the ladies of the
committee to visit Mrs. Roosevelt. and
she received them at 2:30 in the after
noon The arrangements for the meet
ing with the President and the enter
tatnment of the Shaker delegates were
made by Mrs Kate Weller Barrett
who attended the convention which
drafted the resolutions Mrs Rarreft
entertained the visitors at luncheon
The peace resolutions will also he
presented to Secretary Root and will
De taken in hand by Representative
): H. ketchum and Senator Depew OF !
New York, who will Introduce them
into both houses Of Congress
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-01-26
Az ron ADS

Hugh McMillin spent Sunday with
the home folks.
Howard Luckinblll is visiting east
OF White this week.
Sam Richards was a pleasant caller
south of town Saturday evening.
Mr.. Pebbles OF Pierre. is visiting
his brother Frank and family OF this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rich
ards.
August Glasier drove down to North
Fountain and spent Sunday with home
folks.
j. w. Mcknight had a valuable
horse cut in the wire fence Saturday
morning.
Mr.. Blakely and lady passed through
here Sunday afternoon enroute for
Sherman.
Dame rumor says that wedding bells
will ring in South Sherman in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. NesSen spent Sunday
at the home OF her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison.
Wane Mcknight departed Monday
for Sanborn, Mimi, where he will
spend short time visiting relatives.
Mr.. Luckinbill assisted Mr.. Beller
Saturday in loading his car for Shell
don, Iowa, where he will make his
future home.
Miss Hazel and Vernie Tinker who
have been visiting here for some time
returned to their home in Iowa the
first of the week.
The meetings in White are meeting
with great success, there being twelve
converts Sunday evening and a full
house every night.
Mr.. Willey's and the Bane young
people spent Sunday afternoon at the
McMillin home and attended church
in White Sunday evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-01-26
Interesting Correspondence
from the Rural Districts
The Register Makes Liberal Offers for Regular Communications
Which Mus be Received tuesday 10 Insure Publication

tbeir oil hon,a at sheldon. iowa. next
week.
Tho odd Follows cave q nublic in
staIIot;o, and hano,ct last Thursday
oropipo
Bra;pard T. oryips closed their sne-
cioI colo Io,uary o0 Tbcy have had
= GOOD +r,do
=, ! Vs. VI .;,, 1"9 "i'''g,' ~, .ha
Nuhuay evening oc'NICe9 "ulihS 'h'
meetings at the NJ. +. church.
,f;se T,o,. vo,or+iro or,o-f,;ned ot
tea Wednesday evening in honor OF
Misses BESSIE and MYRTLE Beller.
Mr.. ana MIS- D. W. rar'e'i ana so''S
EiSl,e'' d, A''' 0'e', p" -" ""y ''','
week al Che nome Oh l.. H. 0V"' S""iu'
Fred Williams is at Brookings court
;u, .ho.o do.s Tboro seo,,s to no M
,"7 '"o'T "", '.i,' .i,. ~ ~ ~
-,
Inc FIRST Natlonai bahk ana the mlll
closed thelr places or business iast
thursday III hohor Oh the ia'e W. H.
W hl'e.
w. f. Williams is able to be up q
part OF the time now. His many friends
will be glad TO see him at his old stand
o.o -
0''>o i''o'''
number OF the young people OF
White spent a pleasant evening at the
Mcknight home III sherman last FIJI
DAY evening
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Beller and
daughters spent a very pleasant day
last Tuesday At the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Mcknight of sherman.
Mr.. ana MIS- FRED Eoert' Mr.. ana
Mrs. +. A. Beller and family were en-
tertained OF the home OF S. p. Luckin-
bill's last Thursday.
l. poI,or hold colo .. bic ro0;-
aonca iaot 'Sa Sat,,rIa, Id onH | ,i'' oromd
uonCo . ,a. oa.I.iin J .h; - hS.h, Syn u" o"J
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-01-26
Welded At AURORA
MIR. Glen D. Cheatham and Miss
Minnie Schaffer

it the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schaefier, Wcdnes-
day evening, January Is, 1905, occur
red n happy event which united in
marriage two OF Brookings county wor-
thy young people, the contracting par
ties being Mr.. Glen ID. Chcatham son
of JAS. Cheatham, OF this city, and
Miss Minnie Schaffer, the ceremony
being performed by Rev, n. F. San
derson in thepresence OF near relatives
and few Of their immediate friends.
Miss Edna Schatfer, sister of the
bride, and Verne Chcatham, brother OF
the groom, acted az bridesmaid and
groomsman.
Following the ceremony those pres
cnt were treated to splendid wedding
dinner prepared for the occasion.
The Aurora Times speaking OF the
young people says: The bride has
grown to womanhood III Aurora and is
n superior young lady who is most
highly esteemed for her many lovable
and womanlv qualities and the groom
is to be congratulated on securing one
OF the best and fairest daughters OF its
community for a companion and help
mate during life. The groom, too, has
spent the most of his days in this vicin-
ity and is Il young man Of high moral
character and sterling worth who for
several years past has been doing an
extensive machinery business at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheatham will at once
begin excepting house" at Aurora and
will be at home after Feb. 1St.
The following is list OF presents:
Set silver knives and prongs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Cheatham; glass water set,
Hattie Allstot: table linen, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. 5. Porter: berry dish and table
linen, G. II. Mech; five dollars, Lillian
Schafier; silver table spoons, Ray and
Roy Cheatham; silver tea spoons,
Verne and Minnie Cheatham: table
linen, Mr. and Irs. +. ". Leary; lin
en- towel, Matilda Allstot; silver and
glass pickle dish and silver syrup
pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Hahn;
French parIor clock, Pat Smith; parlor
lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ. Woodbeck;
glass dining set, Mr.. and Mrs. +. J.
Korte; parlor lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
II. Baker; table linen, Hird Mckinney;
china pie plates and Japanese cups and
Saucers, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. LARA.
bee: silver knives and prongs, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Cheatham; glass dining
set. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Wright; silvcl
table spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc.
Clemments; sugar shell, butter knife
and Jelly spoon, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ
Cook: silver tea spoons, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Hiltz.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-01-26
Carl Will Be Missed.

As we predicted in a recent issue
Carl Christensen has gone. He left,
Sunday for Brookings, So. Oak. That
Carl will be very much missed, goes
without saying. In some instances it
will seem as though it will be almost
impossible to get along without him.
Apart from his musical abilities, he is
4 gentleman and good citizen, in every
sense OF the word; that is, we have found
him always such during an acquaint-
ance OF the past 10years. Tyler has lost
one OF its best citizens; the band, their
leader: the DaneboG church, a member
and It's organist. With ali this we are
consoled by the fact that it is for his
best interests as Brookings is good
deal larger field for him to work in.
He has, we are informed, alreaa w a
class OF twenty-five scholars. besides
the leadership OF the Methodist Epis-
cople, and Baptist church orchestras,
which is pretty good evidence that they
recognize his worth. What is Tyler's
loss is Brookings' gain. Mrs. Christ
ensen will follow in the course OF a
few weeks, when Carl gets permanently
located. Tyler Journal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-01-26
Third Circuit CouFf
Jury Discharged Friday
Judge Marquis Makes Favorable Impression and Keeps Matters
Moving. Court Cases This Week

Since our report of the proceedings
in Circuit Court given two weeks ago,
the court has been in session five days
last week and is now engaged in the
further disposition of court cases where
jury is not required. All jurors not
engaged on the case OF Goodfellow VS.
J. II. Kelsey and II. Z. Lloyd were
excused and went home on Friday
evening last.
state vs. G.. l.. Williams Of White
was continued over the term the defen
dan, being fugitive from Justice.
State vs. Ned Stoutenburg was contin-
ued until next term on good show
ing Of absence OF Il material witness.
His bail was ordered increased to $500.
OF the two cases against G. A. Will
Jams, formerly in the drug business in
this city, one case was dismissed, the
other continued over the term. The in
formation against Herman O. Olson
was on motion Of the states attorney
and on his showing good cause there
for ordered dismissed. Glenn Sanders
who was charged with an assault with
intent to commit rape on woman in
Elkton, was tried by a jury and found
guilty. He was sentenced on Satur-
day to sixteen months in the peniten-
tiary and will be taken there by the
sheriff as soon as court is over.
In the civil calendar the following
disposition of cases has been made
since the last report. Echlin VS. Gull
lex. same to be dismissed unless Ech-
lin furnishes security for costs within
thirty days. Case OF John Mich &
wife VS. Louis Pruss is to be tried to
the co0rt this week. Ia Hahn W sew
cral elevator companies for the amount
| Of threshing bill where they bought
grain on which he had thresher's lieT
/ the jury gave verdict Tor the amount,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-01-26
LARS THkRKILDS EN- DEAD.
Leaves Wife ana Six c ildren in
Destitute rcumstir C S.


Death hnEily ended year OF intense
su lering and claimed rs It's own Lars
Iierklldsen. lie died at IL O'Clock
Thursday morning from ium OF
the brain. For more than a year he
has been unable to work on account OF
this disease and death came at last as
4 blessing.
He was born in Denmark in 1872.
Coming to America in 1891, he settled
on farm near Brookings and was
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-01-26
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
City Free Delivery Carriers Must
Pass Examination

The Civil Service Commission has
issued notice that an examination OF
applicants for the position of clerk-car-
riers for Brookings free delivery system
will be held On the 25th day of Febru-
ary, and that applications will not be
accepted after O'Clock p. M. Feb. 18,
1895. All persons wishing to take this
examination should secure blanks and
fill them out at once in order to allow
time for corrections. Assistant Post
master !. j. Corbin has been appoint
ed secretary OF the board and will fur
nish blanks and information needed
by those intending to compete for the
position.
Tickets to the opening performance
at the new auditorium will be placed
at $500 to any part Of the house. This
may seem a pretty good price, but the
entertainment will be worth the money
and is customary 20 charge from $500
to $500 for seats on like occasions.
From oil indications the house will be
crowded and it should be in order to
help the association to pay IN full for
the building. This is an enterprise
which should receive the patronage Of
every citizen.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-01-26

So6.I, as against the Wohlheter Ele-
vator Co, of Elkton and dismissed it
as against the rest. John Stoehr
vs. krantz, the plaintiff was given a
Judgement for his claim, the defend
ant not appearing. The First State
Bank of Elkton VS. Mary and Con
O'Leary is case that will be tried to
the court on law questions some time
this week. s. II. Goodiellow vs. KeI-
sey and Lloyd was the last jury case
and was started last Friday. The jury
returned q verdict yesterday for the
plaintiff in the sum of----. In
the case of Speer VS. w. II. IL. Phillips,
the Jury came in with verdict of
$l402 against Mr.. Phillips. This case
grew out of land transaction and
was hotly contested.
Calvin Miller VS. F. +. Gerlach was
dismissed. The answer OF defendant
in Dempster Milling Co. VS. Olafson
and Erickson was dismissed and the
defendant given ten days to file u new
one on payment of $40 terms. Two
default divorce cases, Ira ID. Woodard
VS. Lidde Woodland and John Ginther
VS. Carrie Ginther, judgment was given
for the plaintiffs in both cases. The
case OF Miss Hannah Youngberg VS.
School District No. 10, where the
young lady had some difficulty with
the board and she desired to compel
them to live up to the contract. The
case was placed on the calendar and
will be tried to the court this week.
The term OF court has been a very
successful one and every one has ex-
pressed themselves as pleased with the
rare impartiality and fairness OF the
judga. Judge Marquis will hold n
chambers term OF court here early in
March for the consideration OF several
law cases that have been set for that
time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1905-01-26
COUNTY REAL ESTATE.
Land Transfers in Brookings County
For Week Ending Jan. IL

George Etting & VT to Rev Thorn
AS O German, lots & blk s
SIX End addn Bkgs S d. ......$ .$2500
West Town Lot Co to William
Handler, lot y blk 5 Aurora. -. so
Clara Fritts & hus to Nicholas J
Seweit n S6 feet OF lots 2&3
blk 2 Browns lst addn Elkton. 800
+ A Beller & wi t. Frank f Griep-
entrog pit NV swi 7-1ll48. ...... 1000
w II White to Ada + White sw!
20 & G, of Sc, l9-ll2-4S and other
lanuS ........,... ......-...,.....
f + Gerlach & VT to Caroline
Beisemeirer nei 35-l10-48. ..... $500
Martin Swiggum to Robert A
Storm el swi 7-ll0-5l. ... 1000
Jacob Intermill VT to VIM F In
termill undl 81 2-l10-5l, ,.. 5000
Edward f Roso to Arne VI Hope
mel 17-i00-52 ................. 5000
Barnett c TolIiyer & VT to G w
Sanders lots & blk Fol-
SONS addn Bkgs 400
ID II Campbell sheriff to II NJ
Curry lot 20 blk White ...... 130
NJ VI Curry to Grace G Chcever
lot 20 blk White itc..........
John Stephenson & VT to Abra-
ham Looyeen lots l8 g 10 blk 2
Nhlte .........,.........
Geo w Daniels & VT to d n Rich
ardson lot Ii blk I White. ..... S75
Otto Semmens 6 VT to b II Grin
OILS lot blk Bruce ........... 2400
Fred Feldmann q VT to J f New
ohuer and August Nieman swa
22-ll2-49 acknowledgements. S0GO
Henry II Rooster 4 VT to August
II Evert Sc 2-l1l-50 0........... 5000
Eq l. q Il Co to Theo p Haug-
holm 81 swi 29-ll0-5I ........ 240O
Gains w Blanche to Ben Wieland
NV, 31-l12-52. 2................... 1850
Nicholas Balkema VT TO Arcnd
Roos sw. 15-ll0-52. 57GC
Oak l. r Co to George r Hatley
& Henry Van Pelt nv, 22-1I0-
81. 52.................. !
Carl Schultz to Albert ID Max
well Sc 1S-l11-52. 2............. 100
+ A Harseim VT to + A Bellar
pit NV! 7-lll-4S. ................. 1000