davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
A Cautious Answer.

Now. Johnny" said the geography
teacher, what is the capital of Portu-
gal7"
II dunno Miss Flanders" said
Johnny. "but from what hearn tell oe
the extravaganza of the late king they
ain't much left."-Harper's Weekly.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
SUFFERED FOR YEARS.
Kidney Trouble Caused Terrible
Misery.

D. c. Taylor. 705 E. Central Ave-.
Wichita, Kan, says: For years l
suffered from kidney trouble and was
often confined to bed. On one occa.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10

A mind content both crown and
kingdom is.-Robert Greene.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10

ures In a picture: giving 1t strength
and beauty.-Bruyere.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
bpgeists re fund money II il fails 70 cure. :. "
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for Chiidren
teething, softenA the gums, reduces innanms-
ton. anays pain. cures wind ealic. &c . bottle
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10

Give a girl a present, and she will
not worry about the future.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10

For constipation, biliousness, liver dis
turbances and diseases resulting from i'm
pure blood, take Garfield Tea.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
The LADY and the Hobble.

DO you think the hobble gown
will remain long in vogue?"
IF 1t doesn't you can cast 1t aside"
"Yes; but hate to waste time
learning to hobble. Life.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10

Some women are good to look at, but
bad to be tied to.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10

Your druggist viii refund money q PAZO QiF3S
AENT falls to cure any case Of ltchlng, blind
Rlesdlnx o. ProtTndIns Flas In . 70 ~ dAJD. Sc.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10

Garfield Tea has brought good health to
thousands Unequaled for constipation.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10

It is more disgraceful to distrust
than to be deceived-Rochefou
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
Intanda to aa Ross.

Intends to Be Boss.
Maud-Do you intend to marry or
to retain your liberty?
Ethel-Both.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10

LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
ono size smaller after using Aliens Foot-Ease
the Antiseptic powder to be shaken into tho
shoes. 1t makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
Rxt.as rsbsflfnf<s. For Free trial package, ad.
dress Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10

The reward of a thing well done Is
to have done it.-Emerson.
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10
A Way Of eettlna Even

Hewitt-When asked the old man
for his daughters hand he walked all
over me.
Jewett-Can't you have him arrest
ed for violation of the traflc regula-
tions?
The Springfield herald., 1911-03-10

17or toUeas : CoLosn i
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

siderable zest to the doings of that body
in the coming Congress, for never has
there been n more radical change in its
makeup and never before, in the knowI-
edge of most people. have other than or
thodox Republicans and Democrats
served on il.
Victor l.. Berger was one of the UNIQUE
surprises of last falls campaign. Few
people were looking for a member of the
Socialist party to come to Congress Mil
waukee, however, furnished the man. Mr..
Berger went TO Milwaukee thirty-three
years ago as metal polisher, having
been born and educated in Pennsylvania
Austria. He is a big man, both mentally
and physically, and about fifty-four years
old
After enduring grinding poverty for
many years in Milwaukee Berger.
through his knowledge Of German be-
came an instructor in the public school
He had espoused the cause of socialism
i'll his early days, and continued to dis
seminal" its ideas as h. made his way
IN Milwaukee. both as . metal polisher
and an educator. He 'narried Miss Meta
SchliChtinG. She became a convert and
an ardent advocate of his ideas.
Some of Mr. Bcrger's Ideas.
Representative Berger has some ideas
tOnians He regards thu Constitution as
capitalistic document. and il ne had
his way he would abrugntc it and adopt
Il Constitution that would advocate COM
muniSm and other sweeping changes.
Apparently. he has been taken with the
idea of placing the stamp of his party,
i: possible, on the system of government
of the District of Columbia and hopes
at least to do some missionary work for
his cause.
Henry George. jr.. has followed a liter
AIRY career and. true to his father :
teachings. has been engaged in "inS
the seed of system Of taxation which
not a few OF his fcllow-Dcmocrats have
taken up. He WAS born in California
in 1862 and educated in the public schools
there. lie engaged in newspaper work
with his father and accompanied him
to New York in 1SS3. lie also went on
lccturing tour with him through Great
Britain where many ideas concerning
the single tax have since been in evil
Gcncc.
Like Mr.. Berger. Mr.. George was at
tractcd to the possibilities of the District
Committee and asked for the assignment.
Other Members.
There are to be ten newly elected
Democrats on the Committee on the Dis
trict OF Columbia, among them being
Edwin J. Sweet of Michigan, who sue
cred"d Representative DIekema. OF the
former Democratic members of the com
rnittcc. but three are TO remain. These
arc Representative Ben Johnson of Ken
tu.ky. who is to he chairman Repre-
sentative Aiken Of South Carolina, and
Representative ROthcrmel of Pcnnsyl-
vania.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
SCRIBES HOLD ELECTION.
New Committee VIII Govern Capitol
Press Galleries.

Newspaper correspondents of Washing
ton held an election yesterday and chose
five of their number to represent them
as the standing committee to govern the
House and Senate press galleries, in con-
junction with the Speaker of the House
and the chairman of the Committee on
Rules of the Senate.
The following committee was chosen to
serve throughout the Sixty-second Con-
gress: John T. Suter, Chicago Record
Herald: John f. Monk, New York Sun;
Charles s. Albert, New York World; Rob-
ert NJ. Gates, Memphis Commerrial-Ap- p
peal. and Robert Simpson, OF the Pitts
burg Gazette-Times.
The election was preceded by a short
business session, at which resolutions
were adopted making recommendations
governing the admission of visiting press
employees to the galleries.
Leroy r. Vernon, of the Chicago News;
A f. Heiss, of the New Orleans Times
Democrat, and Arthur c. Johnson, of The
Washington Herald formed the commit
tee chosen to conduct the election
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
SULZER is APPEASED.
Gets Chairmn nship of the Foreign
Affair. Committee.

Representative william Sulzcr. OF New
York. was turned down for the chair
manship Of tn Committee on Military
Affairs. 10 which he was entitled by rea-
son of seniority Of service. but he made
such a roar that the majority of tho
Ways and Means Committee, which is
passing around committee assignments,
have decided 10 appease him He Will be
named as the chairman Of the important
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
In order to provide for Mr.. SulZer the
Ways and Means Committee had to do
some rapid switching. Representative
Flood OF Virginia, who was slated for the
head of the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee. was put at the head Of the Commit
tee on Territories. and several other
changes in chairnanships were made to
carry out the bargain.
The New York Congressman, who has
been fighting for years to have this gov
eminent influence Russia to grant pass
ports to Jews, is pleased with his as
signment. AS chairman of the Foreign
Affairs Committee Mr.. Sulzcr will press
this question
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
NO LIQUOR FOR INDIANS.
District Saloonkeepcrs Warned of
Federal Statute.

Unless Indians visiting Washington
can produce evidence to show they are
accredited citizens of the United States,
they will be unable to buy liquor in the
District.
In compliance with a request of F. H.
Abbott. Assistant Commissioner of In
dian Affairs, the District excise board
viii send letters to all saloonkeepers in
Washington, calling their attention to a
United States statute forbidding the
sale of liquor to a certain class of In
dams, and requesting that none be sold
TO any Indians.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
WASHINGTON PLAYHOUSE
ON SECURE FOUNDATION
Reorganization Effected by Incorporation of the
Founders Company and Officers Chosen.

Washington residents interested in the
Playhouse have perfected a reorsanuzi-
ton which will give the venture more
Substantial foundation and largely in
craze its sphere Of usefulness.
By an incorporation secured in Virginia.
a association to h" known as the
Founders Company Will take over the
Playhouse property in y street ana will
issue stock in place OF the outstanding
second mortgage bonds Zach member
Of the Founders Company is to own
-har" Of sock ot the par value of
So. ;.n1 tho c":..r2ny is To raise the
apit..I nee sSHry to iDsur" the continu-
ancc Of the Playhouse as now consti-
tut"d.
Tho cf,ecr,. Of n" Founders Company
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
ENDS LIFE BY GAS.
William l.. WeHborn, n reed Dealer,
Found Dead in office.

William L. Wcllhorn. a feed dealer, was
found dead in his Office. AS . street
northwest. yesterday morning, as the re-
suit OF nhaling Illuminating gas with
suicidal intent according to the police. 4
small chandelier was disconnected and
gas filled the room. SerEL Sanford, Of
the Second precinct. was passing the
store about o'clock when he detected
the Odor. He traced il to the office of
Mr. Wellborn. and looking through the
window saw the body lying on the floor.
The door was forced open with an ak,
and the body of WeIlborn was carried to
the pavement. \ physician who was
summoned said WellbOrn had been dead
for hours His wife, Mrs. Julia w. Well
born. and their three children were noti-
fed at the home, 1857 Monroe street north
west
WelIborn was native OF Atlanta, Ga,
and was forty-fve years old 1t is be-
ueved that i'll health prompted the act
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

Uncle Henry Moon, aged ninety,
dropped dead t'-day after splittin'
six cords O wood His body wuz
found by his four sons, who were
returning from a billiard tourna-
ment.
Tilford Moots talks some O SELL
in his farm an movin' t town,
where he can find some place to
loaf.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
DIED..

CLARk-On Thursday, March 30, 1911,
at his residence, 1859 Columbia road.
JACOB p. CLARK. in the sixty
seventh year of his age.
Services (private) at Lees undertaking
establishment, sunday, April 2. In
terment at st. James Cemetery, To-
ronto, Canada.
DAWSON Thursday, March 60. 1911, at
2:40 p. m. at her residence. 800 Vir-
ginia avenue southeast. MARY E.
CRITTENDEN DAVIS.
Funeral Sunday, April :, at ! o'clock
from Ebenezer Church, Fourth and d
streets southeast Relatives and
friends invited
FENDALL--On Wednesday. March %.
1879 New Hampshire avenue, Miss
MARY LEE FENDALI. daughter of
the late Philip Richard Fendall and
Elizabeth Young.
Funeral from 1879 New Hampshire ave-
nue. Saturday morning, April l. at
11:3o o'clock Please omit flowers.
Internent private.
DIXON-On Friday, March Il, 1911, at
mother 1875 Twenty-ninth street
northwest. MARY DIXON. aged fifty
seven years.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Baltimore,
Nd, and New Haven. Conn.,, papers
please copy)
FOWLER-On THURSDAY. March 30. 1911.
Miss IDA c. FOWLER, beloved sister
of William c. Fowler, aged ffty-three
Funeral from her late residence. 1900
Thirtieth street northwest. on Sunday.
April 2. at 2:30 p. m Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend
his residence, Zi1s Twelfth street
northwest. at p. m. RICHARD A,
beloved husband of Elizabeth Frere.
Funeral from his late residence, Mon
at Glenwood Cemetery.
JORDAN-On Thursday, March 30 1911,
at 10:0 a. m. MARTHA j. JORDAN
beloved wife of william jordan and
Funeral from Nineteenth Street Rap-
tist Church Sunday. April 2, at p. m
Friends and relatives are invited to
attend.
LEEsE-on Friday. March 81. 1871. at
MARY A. LEESE fnee Eckloss). be-
loved wife of the late M. W. Leese.
Funeral services at residence, 4s 8
$50 nor ss St MMGaaay: Ma2sin. aB5 eBcS at at
3 a m.
RAKEMANNon Thursday. March 20.
1H1. at z a m, EVA, beloved wife of
Joseph Rakemann. asad seventy-seven
Funeral from her late residence. 1zn
April I, at 1880 a m. Interment pri-
vate- (Baltimore Philadelphia, New
York, and St Louis papers please
OWNSEND-Suddenl on Wednesday
morning, March .. 1911. LILLIAN
ford Townsend
Funeral at $50 p. m. Saturday, April
i, from 1z15 Fourteenth street north
west Interment in Glenwood Gene
terry.
WELLBORN = Suddenly, on Thursday
March 20. 1s11. WILLIAM L. WELL
BORN, husband of Julia Whaley
Wellborn, 1887 Monroe street north
west
Notice of funeral later.
WHITING--On Thursday, March %, 1911,
at Idaho Springs, Colo. GEORGE g.
WHITING, son Of the late Daniel p.
Whiting lieutenant colonel, U. S. A.
Boston and Philadelphia papers please
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
SAFE AND SANE" FOURTH
PLANS ARE UNDER WAY
Joint Committee, Headed by Commissioner Rudolph
Will Meet To-day and Start Campaign for Funds

This years programme win be mapped
out along much the same lines as were
followed last Fourth. The committee will
recommend that a number of additional
historical sites and buildings be marked
and unveiled on that day. There will
be fireworks on the White House EIlipse
at night. and the day will be taken up
with aquatic and other athletic sports
and games.
The committee comprises Commissioner
Rudolph, chairman; Charles ]. Bell.
Thomas c. Noyes, James r. Oyster,
George w. White, Gen. George II. Har-
ries, William Z. Shannon, julius Gar
finkle, and ]. Fred Kelly. At to-day's
meeting chairmen will be appointed for
subcommittee on fireworks, District
Building celebration. concerts, aquatic
UortS athietic games. and deeorstionA
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

arc as follows: Clarence Moore, presi-
dent, Gist Blair. vice president, and
Clarence Moore. Gist Blair. Capt. Fortes-
cue, J. William Henry, r. l.. Jordan, and
John T. Wilkins, executive committC"
and board of governors.
1t Is Tie intention OF the new COM
Pany to lease the property to the
present Playhouse organization. which
remains unchanged. with Mr.. Pres
ton Gibson as president Under the new
arrangement, which nsur"s ample finan-
cial support. it is the intettlon TO develop
the Playhouse idea so as to provide IN
Washington Il place where scmi-profes-
siona! talent. both in authorship and act
ing. can ind opportunity for develop
mcnt. 1t i certain to add largely 10
the cosmopolitan attraction of the Ma
tinnal Capital.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Georgu Fl. and Rlanche A. Fanlkner. eri
Herman ]. and Marie Goerth- bog.
George S. and Lrilu A Patterson, bog.
Engene v. and Annie NJ Ratio, boy.
James A. and Ruth NJ Rawlings, bog
Brtrand II. and Josephine Roberts Sri
OOLORED.
Frank and May Armstrong, bn6.
John and Lillian Cummings. boy twins
Lueus W. and Mamie EHoihnAh6
Willis ". and Alpha Jonns, girl
George and Minnie Newman, gnL
Hunter and Martha Pleasant. gnh
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

Definite plans for an active campaign
for contributions, the mapping out Of the
programme for the day, and the appoint
ment of chairmen of the various COM
mittees will result from to-day's meeting
Of the joint Chamber of Commerce and
Board of Trade committee on safe and
sane" celebration of the Fourth of July.
The meeting is called for IL o'clock. and
will be held in the office of Commissioner
Rudolph. who will serve as chairman.
Realizing that last years public celebra-
tion programme did not accomplish the
work intended for it because of necessary
curtailment toward the end of the day,
the committee this year will make stren-
nous efforts to roll up q subscription fund
of not less than 5000. Last year the
committee was forced to keep expendi-
rtures within $S,1n
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
FINES TO BE RENTED.

Maj. Richard Sylvester Yesterday rec
commended TO The Commissioners that the
50 fines imposed upon A. B. Cole and
G. L. Warneld. policemen of the Fifth
precinct, be rcmitted
The men were fined for having ex-
ceedcd their authority it cleaning up
their station house previous TO the annual
police inspection.
In view of the fact thu the men IN
consciously violated the rule in striving
for excellence. the fines were RENTED.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
Local Temperature.

Midnight 10: i m. 40; 4 a m, 5; 3 a m. 81
a n, II; 10 i n 3 . nom, Al /; p n 4G
n m i: . p. IN. a; n m L. 10 p N .
Maximum, f1 minimum, B.
Relative humidity. a H.. IS; 2 u H. 35; S .
IN, 81 Rainfall Is p II n nj. trace; hours
Of sunshine. -; per r-nt cf possible sunshine 81
Temperature same daje last year-MaIunum, O.
minimum, 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
AddresSes the jewelers..

George d. Parsons, president of the
Washington Watchmakers' School, ad-
dressed the Retail Jewellers Association
of Washington, in the Chamber OF Com
mcrCe rooms last evening, on Watch
escapements." A business meeting of the
association has been called for April 10.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. 5. Dept. Agnulurc. Weather Bureau.

Washington. Friday March e. 1915 p. m
The storm over the nortlcaSfcrn part Of the
county dUring tn" rSts two day, IS over the
Gulf Of 81 IAwrHnc'. The sE0E fUrrleS have CON
timed OFcr the Atlantic CoaS from NAcia north
ward abo over the 81 LawrElcs Valley and
SIzlttGrpd sections oi the Lower Iakas Some SLOW
has fallen uFrr tho Tppr Lakes. Lhr Ohio and
ppI Missouri Valleys; elsewhere the weather has
been gcCCrally fair.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
Judges VIII Exchange Courts.

beginning Monday. the new term Of
the police courts, Judges Mullowny and
Pugh will exchange seats for a year, the
former going 10 the District branch and
the latter to the United States branch
At the close of the session yesterday
morning, Judge Mullowny discharged the
jury. A new panel will report Monday.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

May Lee Fendsl, IS years. I3ls n. h Ase ~
Sophia SchilIing. 50. l50, n Capitol & M
Richard Anthony Frze, 70, 1fe I'M - M
Eva Raken1nn. II. In Hth E NJ.
Annie Y. Burns, 75. 5Ss 18th St M
May McGtuiss 60, 81 Sch & nu-
Sarah Jane Cooper. e. 3g l. St "a
Daniel Doasherty. e. fo13 z OpiH q.
August Schuler, 80. $50 Pa &C nv
Elizabeth T. B. Could, S. lis St nv.
Beatrice SuIly a. PruGence HOSPITAL
Carrie Foster Catlett, e. Honeopath,c Hnspntsl
Aka ]. LAska, 10, Raleigh Hotel
COLORED.
Annie Robinson, loo- years. Homo for the Aged
and Infm-
Adeiine Campbell, S. 81 r St nv.
Susanna HILL -, Home for Aged and fnhrmL
victoris I. DAVIS, s. ,24 C s. 50
Euseue Addison, ., Garfield Hospital
E-l~k:>
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
SImnel H. Hamilton a. and Miriam II. Calvert,
Is 6 Philadelphia Pa Rev. G. C. F. Bratenah
John P. Donald, q and Effe G. Yates q. Rev.
James A Smyth.
Arnold l. Jacobs, g and Alma NJ Montgomery.
d. Of Beneyille, Canada Rev william T. ID. Mos.
COLORED.
G. Whitfield 81 and Mary L. Montague, A. Rev.
n ". ID. Norman
E-R s Davis IS. and Maize Mackim, Is Rev.
G. 2. Irtv.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
Comes Here ms Pastor.

Rev. DR.. A. S. Mobray. pastor of the
Asbury M f. Church, at Smyrna, Del,
has received a call to the pastorate of
the North Capitol NJ. E. Church in wash
ington, and is expected to take charge
shortly. His place at Smyrna will be
taken by Rev. DR.. Parry, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Pied
mont, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
CARPENTERS WIN
IN LONG STRUGGLE
Get an Increase of Pay Be-
ginning To-day.
BUILDERS ADOPT NEW SCALE
Settlement Marks Terminus Of Fight
of Months in Effort on Part of
Carpenters to Better Conditions.
Half Holiday Granted on Saturday.
AmaISamRted Body Celebrates.

Beginning to-day, all carpenters en-
rloyed by the Builders League and the
Master Builders Association will receive
81 cents an hour and a half holiday on
Saturdays. This will mean a forty-four-
ard-a-half-hour week and 4 weekly wage
e S2i92. W. =. Gilmore. business agent
cs the AmalEamated Society OF Carpen-
tcrs made this announcement last night
Until now the carpenters have been
earning a weekly wage Of 81. . - said
Mr. Gilmore The increase amounts to
IS cents a day, Saturday excepted. The
adoption of the new scale is Il great vic
tory for the AmalSamated Society of
Carpenters. for it has been through their
efforts that the increase has been
brought about. The new scale has been
adopted by the Builders League and the
Master Builders Association. and will go
into effect Tomorrow morning without
Fitch"
This new scale marks the terminus of
? lonC-continucd effort on the part OF
the AmalCamatCd Association OF Carp"n-
t,rs to better their condition as reGd rds
wages and hours.
In commenting on this Mr.. Gilmore
Sid: ON April :, 1910. -" AmalCamatcd
Association asked m" Builders League
hour and ka'f holiday on Saturday.
tn" Builders League granted IN" half
holiday. and it went into effect the first
saturday in June
Rcsult of Compromise.
This action was the result Of com
promiso, the carpenters having agreed
TO accept 10 cents an hour, with the half
holiday on Saturday. This sale. TO take
effect February Il 1911, ran until last
January. at which time the AmaJSamated
Society of Carpenters opened gutit-
tons with the master builders and other
contractors who were members OF neither
the Builders League nor the Masters
Association. Following this action. the
.NTalCamated Society OF Carpenters ~
o"IvCd 4 letter from tho master builders,
saving they would grant rs cents an hour,
provided it did not go into effect until
April I. 1911 Upon receipt of this letter
the carpenters society voluntarily post
poned the date OF adoption OF the new
scale until April /. The AmalCamat"d
Association OF Carpenters was then noti-
fed by the Master Builders Association
that they had adopted the new scale in
conjunction with the Builders LeaSu".
The executive committee OF the ANAL
Earnated Society OF Carpenters met in
executive session last evening in the
HutchinS Building to celebrate the adop-
ton Of the new wage scale.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
HELP LIFT IT.

We believe there are 10000 cfd-
zens who will give one dollar or
more each toward the liquidation
Of this incumbrance- Make checks
payable to Central Union Missf0n,
e. Louisiana avenue
Contributions, large or small. are
earnestly solicited from Christian
and phitanthropic citizens, payment
to be made at convenience within
two years. either at once, quarterly.
sem1-annually, or annually. and will
be acknowledged In these columns
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

Rain

Temperature in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tEenty-foUr hours ended
at ?. N. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
Tide Table

Today-High tide. e12 a. n. and sSc p n. loe
tide. 81 a. m and 400 D N
TomurrUw-High tide. loT q m. and l0S p m;
low toe sO4 a m. and 40 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
RAILWAY MAIL
SERVICE SHAKE-UP

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01
SINGLE TAXER AND
SOCIALIST NAMED

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-01

This institution has helped thou
sands to help themselves. Incor-
porated &c years. it has a large six
story building, with a capacity for
sheltering 400 men. An average of
200 men find shelter here each night
Religious services Interdenomina-
tionaD every night Clean dormi-
tories. Sanitary kitchen and dining
room Wood yard. Paper baling.
Furniture repair shop. Gospel
wagon of pioneer fame. Largest
Scriptural electric witness in the
world. Employment bureau. Plant
valued at 100000. A trust of
$4,000 is now to be lifted.