davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1906-02-05
Chris. Xander's Pride of Virginia Port

a tonic of priceless value to the invalid OF
convaleseent. I5c. qt. Only at 900 7th st
Evening star., 1906-02-05

Elk Grove--the perfect Butter Grocers.
Evening star., 1906-02-05
CITY ITEMS.

You Can Save on Stock Millwork
by having your orders filled by us Eisinger
Bros, 2109 7th NV. Phone n. 1173.
fe5-d, ,eSu,3
Evening star., 1906-02-05
"Old Braddock" is a Permanent

furnishing of the family medicine chest IN
scores of homes. Its purity makes 1t per-
feet stimulant. Sold by all good Dealers
Evening star., 1906-02-05

Swift & Company's sales of dressed beef
in Washington, D. c., for the period of
January to February g. 1906, averaged
the following prices per pound
Evening star., 1906-02-05
Half-Price Sale of Auerbach's, Z & 3

Fine Saxony Wool Jackets, Sweaters, In
derwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Caps & Muffiers.
fe3-tf,3
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
DREAMLAND NOW OPEN.
Many Nezc attractions added to the
Gomez Island Park.

Dreamand, the third OF the large amusement
parks at Coney Island was opened for the season
yesterday. There more than one hundred
thousand persons present to the complete trans
formation of the resort of last season. 1t IS said
that 100000 was spent in the regeneration of the
park.
The End Of the World is the feature snow this
season. With more than a hundred actors the
last days Of the world shown in pantomime r
two large auditOrums connected BY a subter-
ranean passage, where are shown pictures by
Dore in the Booths Of Fate
Creation the feature show OF last season. has
been transformed by new electric effects Adjon-
ing the Midget City is the Moki Indian Reserva-
ton where a tribe OF forty redskins are en-
carlped The forbidden snake dance will be shown
at this exhibit
The infant incubators were almost filled with
tiny babie last night, and arrangements were
made to add several incubators. that all babies
taken TO the institution might be cared for
There is also exhibition OF several uachlne
guns captured by the Japanese during the Russo
Japanese War Tney operated by japanese
soldiers. who took part in the capture OF the
guns The House of Mirth, Tours of the World
and scenic lways only few OF the many
"Pharaoh's Daughter is the new Illusion con-
ceived by Roltaire the or gtnator Of creation.
The Frank c. BOstock show, with Ia cages Or
trained wild beasts. also opened Hendrick
son tie tiger monarc5." presented his group o.
fifteen tigers for the first time here and later led
the great Bengal Tammany into the arena
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
II WILL MEYER HANGP,.
PosCers Again Protests Innocence of
GOebeI Murder.
IRy telegraph to The Tribune l


Lexington. KY, May 1e-By order Of Judge
A NJ. J. Cochran of the United States Court
Caleb Powers, charged with completely in the
assassination Of Senator William GoebeI. Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. in January, 1900
was taken from the custody OF the federal court
at Newport. KY. and delivered 20 the Ken
lucky State courts at Georgetown. Scott County.
this afternoon, where he was seen by Tribune
correspondent Powers said:
win never hang. I am innocent and the
S4UOVDO reward appropriated by the Kentucky
Legislature 10 hang some one for GOebel's muir
oer VIII never take my life; or. if they do hang
nand in the murder of Goebel, and have no idea
who did. have been tried three times and
each time II has been by a jury Of Democrats
friendly to Goebel. II they Will give me fair
trial Will be acquitted. believe however. that
the state OF Kentucky is becoming tired OF per-
scouting me, and that If a valid excuse can be
found they will hberate me at my next trial.,
which will be in July or August.
Powers has been in Jail for over six years.
He was Secretary of State under Taylor, Repub-
lican. and the prosecution charges that-it was
from his Office and with his knowledge that the
shot that killed Goebel fired.
Frank Black, OF New York, is of Powers's s
attorneys Colonel Thomas Campbell of New
York who died two years ago, was Powers s
bitterest prosecutor and Powers says that but
FOR his prosecution he would be free to-day.
Powers has been tried three times. receiving a
life sentence twice and the death sentence Onces
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
BROUwER DEATH INVESTIGATION.
Arrest Expected as Result of Conference
Among New Jersey Officials.

Toms River. y. j.. May l9 (Special. al.-Prosecutor
T J. r. Brown went TO the home Of Supreme
Court Justice Charles H. Hendrickson, in Red
Rank to-day. for a consultation with Dr. Henry
C,attelI of Philadelphia. who made the autopsy on
the body OF Mrs Carrie Brouwer. An arrest may
he the result OF the conference
It is believed here that Dr. H. H. Cate. the Lake
wood physician who disappeared shortly after the
Brouver affair was made public can help 10 solve
the mystery IL he will He was a friend of Miss
carrie Fver and of the HyeT family. at Lake
wood before she married DR.. Frank Brouwer, and
vras also a friend Of Dr. Brouwer, through IN s
roarrfage although Cate IS homRopath and
T3ro,,Jrer of the allopathc school. BrouWer often
cd Cafe o Toms River TO assist him with
1-as such that Mrs Brouwer lent Dr. Cate $500 on
his note 10 NJ out his Office.
II was DR. Cate VINO, so Miss ENZabeth Ityef,
Mrs BrOuwer's sister, says, demonstrated " IN
~ r1roT,vver for the treatment BrouWer was Civ
j1e his wife but a day 10 before her death, and
1,roo ching a quarrel. Yet Il was Cate who signed
tbe deaff certificate. and the insurance company .
S1-coS ~ eat IN both giving Brights disease as the
rParSe aIthofigh Cate had admitted TO DR.. D. Nc
Iae, F'orrnan Of FreenOld. the specialist called
IL IN Or Brouwer that his diagnosis OF Bright =
M FToiI-ver showed him. and that while he tried
70 make an analysis himself ne did rot mo
rsr,ot1fs disease was clearly indicated as 10 he
b-ot.on6 doubt Il was also DIR. Cate who said
,rior 10 his disa ppeara that he would not be
1Iniyed N the BrouWer case for a million dollars.
F3ro,IyEe- Is sfH preparing vigorous defence. al
though he has not yet beer accused lie mas re-
fafned two Of the best criminal lawyers Ia Ocean
and Monmouth counties.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
FOR HARMONY IN TRANSIT WORK.
Commissioner Stevenson Plans to Meet In
terested Organizations.

James w Stevenson Commissioner of Bridges,
has requested the Brooklyn League to permit him
10 use their rooms in the Temple Bar Building.
Brooklyn, in the near future for meeting of rep
resentatives Of all Brooklyn organizations inter
ested in transit matters. The Commissioner wishes
TO meet these and arrive at some agreement for
working in harmony in the future The Brooklyn
League accepted his suggestion gladly and will do
all it make the meeting success Its let
ter follows:
Brooklyn, May 49, 1906.
The Hon. James ": Stevenson. Commissioner OF
Dear Sir-At a meeting OF the Brooklyn League
committee tunnels, bridges and railroads this
the Williamsburg Bridge were approved unani-
mously 1t was further expressed as the opinion OF
the committee that the Bridge department ,n4 had
demonstrated interest in the transportation di-
VIII 4beno 80 far as bridges were concerned that
II the Commissioner were helped by the support or
ton on and between the Williamsburg Bridge and
Brooklyn Bridge would be solved IN a practical
ana its aPpgoachs5S t5e Committee resolved to accept
voTIr suggestion TO its chairman. Edward c. Blum,
10 nlace the rooms of the Brooklyn League at your
disposal 50 that you may invite representatives, Of
your engineers to discuss the plans you have under
aid in its power 70 make the meeting representative
9 JOHN B. CREIGHTON.
Secretary Brooklyn League.
Joseph schreiber. now vice-president and recently
president of the Twenty-eighth Ward Board OF
Trade who has been advocating the subway loop
and worked hard for the Williamsburg Bridge sub
vrav terminal said yesterday that, while still for
the subway loop as a final solution. he would drop
his fight against the elevated loop plan outlined
by, Commissioner Stevenson.
I'VE are satisfied 10 set anything we can get to
improve traffic conditions: SAID Mr; SchIelpsr iIf %
him all the support we can OF course this IS on
porary and be down when the subway can
be utilized I am going 10 be satlshed TO nave the
quickest remedy We can get for the things we
suffer from now.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
PHONE ORDER ISSUED.
Commissioner Ellison Mandamu8ed
to GiUc Great Eastern Permit.

Fapers were served yesterday on Commissioner
Ellison OF the Department OF Water Supply. Gas
and Electricity in behalf of the New York Electric
Lanes Company. of the subsidiary companies
OF the Great Eastern Telephone Company, to COM
pei the Commissioner to issue a permit TO begin
Ifahchise granted TO the company in 1888 by the
Board OF Aldermen.
The company is represented by ex-Chief Justice
Alton b. Parker. assisted by Charles W. Dayton
J. Aspinwan Hodge, Frank B. Verrnilye Tracey c.
Becker. OF Buffalo. and the Arm OF Black. Olcott.
GTuber Bonynge, OF this city. The Electric Lines
Company alleges that IL has never ceased TO do
business and that during the time complained of
by the telephone interests opposing the grant of
the permit the company was active.
1t asserts that during the first year of its ex-
istence the company obtained its franchise from
the city and filed its maps and acceptance in ac-
cordance with the requirements that 1t built
1actory in Greenwich street and maintained suite
OF OInceS Tor a nuTnoer or years at NO Ia Gold
street: that during this period Il spent upward Of
s6O0O in preparation for construction and took
It also asserts that the records of the Commits
sioner OF Water Supply, Gas and Electricity show
tnat lTnedlatey upon the organization OF the sub
way commission it filed its plans for comprehen-
sive conduit system, and sought the permission Of
that body 10 begin construction Stronger interests
however. prevailed, according to the company, and
Il forced into litigation covering the period to
1sS2 at which time statute was enacted prohibit
ing the construction of any further subWays until
there should be a f5ublc demand The company
maintains that that time has now arrived.
in the numerous afldavits filed with the petition
II Is asserted that the company has always main
meetings. maintained offices and has never allowed
its corporate existence to lapse in any respect The
statements upon which the Corporation Counsel
predicated his opinion asserted to be incom-
plete. The facts brought out by the afndavits are
declared Dy the company 10 De more conclusive ana
sented TO Attorney General Mayer at the time he
dismissed a proceeding attacking the company s
f Ia q
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
POST PRODUCE EXCHANGE TICKET.
Reform Element Nay Have to Defeat OPP
position Element Standard Oil Feared

The ticket prepared by the nominating commit
see Of the Produce Exchange. representing the
reform element WIS posted the trading floor
yesterday morning. These are the nominations:
For president William H. Douglas; vice president.
Charles Rabadan: treasurer. John R. Ltvermore;
members of the board of managers. Paul F. Ger
hard. J. Tourney. c. G Rubins. Welding Ring
VIII an r. Crossman and William NJ McCOrd
.rugtee Of the guarantee fund. John V. Barnes.
Tie report bears the signatures OF all OF the
MEMBERS OF the nominating committee, except
Charles O. burke who resigned before the com
mittee completed its nominations. MI Burke IS
connected with he Standard OIL Company: and
supnorrs of The present administration professed
10 soe in he fact Of his presence on the nom nafig y
absorb fbe rror-eT-ty OF the Produce Exchange II
Is expected that an opposition ticket will be nom
mated this week
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
JUDGMENT FoR s25.s5o "a.

A Judgment for S25.s5O IS was entered Yesterday
arainpt NAPOLEON B. Dotson in favor Of William
A. AIiIliken, on a judgment for s25ooo recovered
,1aj,et T)otson In favor OF AfilIiken November
io Ie0S an the District OF Columbia. The claim
was assigned 10 Harry B. Mason on ApTil so lsS
s,Sd 1900 trial was reassgned 10 Mtlliken, An
aftachment was granted on Friday against prog
erty Of William 4. Milliken IN favor or Arthur =.
FioSth an an ASSIGNED claim OF Thomas e. uOFeEnus
~ Whitestone Long Island. for damages for tall-
,rs 20 corry out contract 10 purchase OOt0 acres
~ coal land in RIedsOe. Cumberland and hnes
.ountlos. Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
PHILADELPHIA HAS BALLOOEIsTs NOW
Infection Spreads from This City and Aerial
Race is Arranged.
BY Telegraph to Tie Tribune

IelcgraFII i4E'i4I'-
Philadelphia. May ls.-PhiIadelph!a is organizing
an aero club and will race balloons with the or
Sanitation Of the same name in New York Inc
lses is N take place next week. and THIS clty VIZ
he re1resAn+e5 bv Alfred y Cllandler's big bal
loon Initial which made the trip from here 10
south Amboy last week. L viii be guided oy
leVse and Stevens and viii also carry its owner
The New YORK club will have It's balloon Orient
p The contest This is The big bag that was re-
sentiy brought over " Count de la NauiH anu
U9lght bv the Aero Club.
Details for the race OF rext Saturday have 5 nor
Beer cornplere6 further than engaging Levee aIld
steFens pilots Il Is expected that hummer @ ol
ten men besides Chandler. who IS Weaiths
broker. pl take up the sport in this city
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
FALL RIVER PRlNTcLoTH MARKET
rBv TeleEraph - The Tribune. ]

TRv TeIeEraph % INC IFIolI1-I
Fall River. Mass. May 1s-There has been
stesAv business in converters' styles OF wide and
medium wide goods in the local cloth market the
49, 1aale With few narrow goods sold The print
ts' - @ oI,- ii,rle interest The total or sales ts
Estimated al about $4,000 pieces sales have oee9
oIsraiIv for Contracts with deliveries scattered
"a August l. Quotations are unchanged as ioIoWss.
TVreTfv-eight- inch 64x64s 3as cents; 2s-inch SSz
so.s a. Sents. 2T-inch. 5sx56' cents 70 80
cents 5slh-inch s4x6fs. 5}s cents Ss-nch oSX's 3
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
OLD SOLDIERS COUETERFEITERs.
Gang Unearthed in National Home - One
Arrest Made.
fBy Teleqraph 20 The tribune J

Milwaukee. Nav BIN the arrest Of Hamilton
Foree Cd innate of the Soldiers National Ho'se
On charge Of larceny the authorities have nn-
earthed evidence that an organized gang OF eo1D-
'S--l+ifers exists Al the home. =. "a
fal oftcials ana Captain Gallaher' OF the I Ihias @
Siates Secret secgsct Department, has been sellt
l0T Fore was asked 10 explain how he came ln1o
lesse IS of tad money found on him 5e Ia15 e
eonfesslon inplicatine other inmates OF the ho.ls
H9o. he tirra.es. have dies. Houlas ana ''i'7i
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
AMMoN MUST SERVE TERM.

Under decision filed in White Plains yesterday
by Justice Keogh. Bob Ammon, who ~ seFNihs
a sentence in Sing Sing prison in connection WIN
the Miller $40 per cent sWindle. will have 20 serve
the remainder OF his sentence. Ammonn ple1 W. WS5s
that AZ the term 20 which he sentenced WouL1
not expire IN n summer month the sentence @es 20,
not in accordance with law and should ue Sse
2gde
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
ACTOR FALLS FROM HORSE ON STAGE

PhiladelpIl.a. May la-Maurice Freeman. lsadlng
man Of The f,iansman'' company, Il fHherins
iFom concussIou u the brain as the result oi =
zen from rorse in the Walnut Street Theatre TO-
night Ese leads the zallop Of the Ku k.uN Alan
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
FRANK \. cRocKARD RESIGNS.

Frank H. CYockard. general manager of The
riverside works OF tho United States Steel Cor
marathon nj Bonwood. ". Va, has resigned to
become vice-presidant and general manager or the
P,oTYbj,c Iron and Steel Company and the Ten
nesqee- coaI Iron and Railroad Company AR
CrOchard Is about thirty seven years oio
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
THOMAS A. EDISON IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Richmond Va. May 1s-Thomas A Edison me
inventor narrowly escaped injury IN an au'o'iouie
-. raar winchester to-day. He was accom-
nanied nv his son Charles. The machine struck a
PniIv and he would have fallen out had MS son
No him
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
DRAPERY FURNISHINGS FOR SUMMER USE
HANGINGs FOR COTTAGE AND COUNTRY HOUSE

FABRICS for Drapng Windows and Doorways Uphosnns Sum
uer Furniture and every purpose Of interior decoration.
including Cretonnes An Tcns and Dnm. Scotch and TanbO
Musins Fish Nets. and assortment Of Imported Madras.
in eou white and co!OuA
Pceres and Window Draper Table and Couch Covsr Curtains
Of Rumed Muslin and Net very moderate pices also
econ Of Draft and FEe Screens Fammoes for lawn vandz
Furniture Sip Covers and Window Shades made to o.dsr.
SUMMER RUGS for veranda Interior furnishing
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
woMENs GOWNS Made-up).

SUITS AND SEPARATE SKIRTS O1ADE-UP)s Az
DECIDEDLY BELOW THE REGULAR PRICES
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
n WEDNESDAY.

Street Suits Of Tafeta Silk. Eton Coat $1,000
TaReta Silk Dresses suitable for travelling 5000
Mohar Suits for outing o. travelling. Eton $500
Plated Skirts OF Black Panama Shepherd Check Worsted 1900
Department on Second FlOOr.)
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
THE MARY POWELL IN COMMISSION.

The Hudson River steiner Mary Powell VIII
make her first trip Of the season tomorrow run
ming between Kingston and New York as usuaii
She has baen thoroughly overhauled ana inPI2lNsu,
and goes in commission as speedy and shipshape
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
On TUESDAY. May I'D;

THE FOLLOWING LINGERIE DRESSES AND COAT SUITS.
AT PARTICULARLY LOW PRICES:
Princess Dresses sheer fabrics lace trimmed; including white
s26OO $24OO. $500 and sl4.50
Suits Of French Linen white and light cOnss $1,000
Pony Coat Suits Of Popn Cord white and shades loco
Dresses Of White Lawn o0O
Separate Walking Skirts.
Of Imported White Linen $500 Of White POpm Cord $500
Department Second FlOOr.)
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
TRIMMED HATS.

TRIMMED HATS IN NEW STYLES FOR SUMNER DRESS. MADE
FROM FRENCH DESIGNS. SUITABLE FOR TOWN WEAR or
TIE SUMMER RESORTS. SMART EFFECTS FOR COACH
ING; LARGE HATS IN DRESsY STYLES AND
VARIETY OF IEGHORNS WITH FLOWER TRIMMINGS.
On Monday. May 2lst, sale will be held Of
FASHIONABLE TRIMMED SAILORS AND LECHoRN HATS
AT THE ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE PRICE OF sI450
Department Third FooE)
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
B. Altlltalt & On.

DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT.
Third Foor)
ATTENTION IS ESPECIALLY INVITED TO NUMBER OF FRENCH
HAND-EMBRoDERED LINEN DRESSES. ALSO COAT SUITS AND
WAISTS WHICH ARE OFFERED IN THIS DEPARTMENT,
SHOWING BOTH SIMPLE AND ELABORATE DESIGNS
IN FINE NEEDLEWoRK AND LACE
Gowns for travel Street wear and Smdress Costumes of SIX
lace linen and wool made ORDER the very moderate
pnces Of s69OO. $500 to S95.OO
LINEN RIDING HABITS FOR SIDE OR CRosssADDLE.
MADE TO ORDER $500
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
STORAGE OF RUGS AND DRAPERIEs

Rugs received for Storage and Skeepms Cleaning repairing
viii be attended desired which notification should Be
gwen at the time Of sending rugs and estimates vii be submitted
before proceeding with the work
Drapeies also received Tor Storage Lace Curtains cleaned and
without additional cOs Stored during the Sumner monsha
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
woMENs SUMMER DRESSES.

CONSIDERABLE REDUCTION HAS BEEN MADE IN The PRICES or
VARIOUS FHCEtdAsS MODELS IN SUMNER DRESSES OF THE
MOST DESIRABLE COTTON FABRICS. INCLUDING WHITE
FROCKs APPROPRIATE FOR YOUNG LADIES WEAR
AT COMNENCENENTS AND SIMILAR OCCASIONS;
ALSO A VARIETY OF PQUE AND LINEN DRESSES FOR
MOTORING AND OUTDOOR SERVICE
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR.

large vaney Of LOw-cut Ties and Pumps for present and Md
summer wear black Ed patent leather tan Ekn and Russia
calf imported venss white and pque; also Slippers
and Ties. for and dress the leading cocrnss
On Monday May 2lst
WHITE CANVAS WALKING PUMPS PER PAIR. S3.Z5
USUALLY $3.50.
Department on Third Foor)
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-15

NEEDED.

The need of more houses in Green
vile IS apparent every day TO our
people. Today there is hardly a va
cant house in the city and yet there
are scores of families to come here
whose men have accepted work in
our stores, mills and other places of
business.
There should be organized some
kind of building association that
VIII viii buy up plat Of ground and
erect on it small and comfortable
homes TO sell TO those who can make
small payments down and the bal
arecs as rents.
Homes are necessary to increase
a eity's population and unless men of
money, who have the interest Of the
city at heart, will build them, the
growth expected for the city to make
can never be realized for many years
to come.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-15
-25N0r 1910
LEVEE SHOULD BE
SUPPORTED BY STATE

The people of the hill counties of
Mississippi should help the few Delta
counties bear the levee tax burden
that protects the rich and fertile va
zoo-Mississippi Delta from overflow
which gives to the State for educa-
tional and other purposes more mon
ey than any other section.
Without the levees, let us candidly
ask you what would thousands of
acres of this land now paying taxes
to the State be worth? How would
the net work of railroads running
through these lands from the Tonnes
see line to the Louisiana line, out of
which thousands of dollars of taxes
finds its way each year to the State
treasury, been constructed and main
tanned Justice demands that taxa
ton should be borne by all alike. If
the support of the Government of the
State depends upon the building and
maintaining of levees, then the people
of the State should each, in taxes,
pay their part towards it. This is
what Louisiana does. But if they
will not, then they should not kick
against the schools or anything else
maintained by the people of section
who pay for them and help also to
support the educational and other
State institutions.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-15

1t was at one time an exclamation
OF many Democrats If we only had
a Jackson, What a party needs IS a
leader-a man who knows what he
wants and has the nerve to demand it.
With such leader we should soon be
IN power. and shaping the destinies
of this country" Well. gentlemen.
here IS your Jackson. If Mr. Bryan
in the matter of nerve and resolution,
is not of the Old Hickory kind, where
may such a man be found? He leads.
He lays down the law He has a
mind of his own, and the courage to
speak it. II you don't like him you
may lump him. That is his attitude.
Take the case OF Roger Sullivan.
He is a sl1rewd Sucker politician. The
Sucker State has no sIrewder. He
has following, and both financial
and political credit. AS member
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-09-15

Every good housewife knows that
the first thing to do is to sprinkle
with either water, salt or some eff
fective dust-raising killer before the
broom is applied. This applies to
every manner of sweeping.
In cleaning the street they should
also be sprinkled first. The dust
from this sweeping( is a hundred
times worse than house dust, and it
rises high if not higher than our tall
est buildings. 1t is suffocating to
those who are compelled to be down
town when the sweeping process IS
going on.
The time OF sweeping the streets is
generally about the time the Valley
and the Southern trains are due
Visitors and strangers arriving at
this time are not very favorab1y inn
pressed with the city when they have
to go through clouds of choking, ear
and eye filing dust Those living
in the paved district are compelled to
close their windows and swelter for
the time.
It is not pleasant and is very in
furious TO the health to inhale the
dried and pulverized .offaf of the
streets. The health officer and city
officials should inaugurate a general
sprinklng before sweeping
$4,000 ~ 1af n