davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-03
ACTRESS ASKS ROYALTIES.
Cnrlotta nilsson, Claiming Interest
Gin Play, Sues for Thousands.

tarlotta Nilsson. the actress. brought
suit to-day for the recovery Of several
thousand dollars In royalties from the
play 1.-THE MAJ on the Box" in which
she claims she has a half Interest, The
suit is lodged against Walter n. Law
renee, John Cort & Company. Selwyn
& Company and the American Play
Company.
In ner complaint Miss Nilsson says
she acquired her interest In the play
in 1905. She charges that she has not
received her share OF profits and asks
that an accounting be made and that
the defendants be restrained from
further exhibiting the play until the
matter Is adjusted. Justice Amend res
served decision.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
MRS. ELKINS MARRiES
AND F0RFElTS FORTUNE,

PHILADELPHIA, Nay s,-when Mrs.
Kate FELTON, ElSins. widow OF william
l.. Elklns jr.. became the wife OF Will
lam Delaware Nelson yesterday she
forfeited her right to a one-th!rd inter-
est in sl,25O,OoO and all OF her former
husbands personal property, amounting
10 about $4,000. The money and prop
erty 20 to her children. FELTON, Il. Ell
kins and Marie Louise Elkins.
The wedding of Mrs. Elkins and Mr..
Nelson, who is a member Of the law
firm Nelson & Woodruff. took place at
noon in ST. Ellzabeth's Episcopal
Church.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
ARK Of COVENANT
REPORTED missing,
JERUSALEM RIOTS
Sultan's Envoy Mobbed on
Story That Sacred Relics
Were Carried Away.

JERUSALEM, Palestine, May 3.-The
point OF rioting by the operations of a
party OF English archae biologists who are
accused OF having excavated beneath
the invlolable Mosque OF Omar and re-
moved relics reputed TO include the Ark
Of the Covenant. the censor ind other
sacred vessels which belonged to the
Tribes OF Israel.
Amy Bcy. tho Turkish Governor, was
mobbed on the streets for supposed COM
plicity in the PROCLAMATION and hooted as
"a pig" The mosque has been closed
and In guarded pending the arrival from
ConstanGnople OF officials of the Gov
eminent who Will make an investlga-
,ion.
The expedition worked for two years
on q large scale, beginning at the village
Of Sloan, which Hes at the Southeast
end OF Jerusalem on the Southern slope
OF the Mount OF olive. overlooking the
valley OF Kedrou and the pool OF SLOAN.
The explorers are credited with having
eXcavated a passage from the Pool OF
SLOAN toward the place where once
stood solomon's Temple. built in 1912
B. C.. pillaged and restored and finally
destroyed by Titus A. d. 20.
Failing TO reach the, relies sought In
this manner. the explorers, according
TO the alleged confessions of the guards
of the Mosque, bribed the guards, en-
tered the Mosque and. after digging on
six nights, spirited away the treasures
'the whereabouts Of which," says an
The evening world., 1911-05-03

DUNBURY. Mass. May 3.-Iier seams
opened by the heavy seas encountered
of Gurnct Point. the two-masted
schooner Teresa II. Baker san about
two miles OF High rlne Ledge late last
night. her crew OF six men being
helped throuEh the surf by members OF
the Gurnct Point Life Saving Station.
The evening world., 1911-05-03

pi.n, for an operation and her blood was
found to be or such poor quality that II
was not deemed wise to perform the
operation until 10 had been Dnilt up.
"Tlis happens quite often he said.
"and w merely insert an advertisement
in The World ard We get plenty of an
swcrs. We never make tho names or
he patient or the man public"
The evening world., 1911-05-03
She Seeks a Living. Food. Shelter Clothes. Says Miss
OReiHy. and Is Justified In Satisfying Her =
Love of the Beautiful
Mrs. Laidlaw Joins Head of 10000 Women Workers
in Resenfing Criticism of Wage Farmers
by Mrs. Meyer
BY NIXOLA GREELEY. SMITH.

rs me average Torhtn0 girl a husband huntevf Does
she tnpdde, under a flag Of truce, the neutral territory
Of the Downtown oor'd and open FIRE upon the eneny
pith rouge. false curls and peek-o.boo paists. all ,cith
the ten purpose Of capturing a husbandr
Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer, distinguished founder
OF Barnard College. answered in the Affirmative yes
terday In The Evening World.
To-day Miss Leonora OReilly Of the woman's Trade
League tells what she thinks Of Mrs. Meyers critl.
cisms and what she knows OF the wage.earning
woman. Also Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, wife OF a
tho succeeded Mrs Mackov n q cbairu,opar 30 Tho r,,,o,
The evening world., 1911-05-03
Carncaie's GIFT Accepted.

BERNIE, Switzerland. May 9.-rhe
Government has accepted with cordial
thanks $4,000 IN the form Of United
States Steel bonds from Carnegie for the
purpose OF sstsbiishtnS . 6wiss hero
fund.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
Princes Auto Kills Child.

EGER, Austria. May 9.-Prince Joa-
chin Aibrecht OF Prussia. son of the
late Regent Of Brunswick. while motor
ing yesterday ran over and killed . girl.
The evening world., 1911-05-03

New York banker. who succeeded Mrs. Mackny as chairvoman of the Ecual
Franchise Society, uphods Miss oReilys point Of view and exprcsses on
her own account what she thinks Of the working women Of New York City
The evening world., 1911-05-03
TO LIVE LONG

Use Dufty's Pure Malt Whiskey
as prescribed. II builds up the nerve
tissue, tones the heart, gives power to
the brain, strength and elasticity to
the muscles and richness to the blood;
it brings into play all the vital forces
and stimulates the C. surfaces
and little glands of the stomach to a
healthy action, thereby improving the
digestion and assimilation of the food
and giving to the system its full pro-
portion of nourishment.
The evening world., 1911-05-03

No ExtPa ChaP0e tes u.
Advsrussnsnts for The World ~ b
say Aneassn nIstsths AssssAss 0das .
% saui sn.H
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
DITMARS TALKS ON SNAKES
Curator Holds East Side Small
Bow Spellbound.

RAYMOND L. Ditmars, curator OF repules
OF the New York Geological Society ana
"Bill" Snyder, the keeper, detained Win
out difficulty several hundred small boys
in the lower East Side last night while hre
engines rushed by the Educational ALI
ance. I'm East Broadway. AT the moment
Mr. Ditmars was lassoing a rattlesnahe,
whose rattlers were operating at IVV PEI
cent efficiency. The small boys sat on the
edge Of their chairs and VOTED not or the
fire engines siren. while the girls acted
as though even a dozen mice at large "ouiu
be a pleasant change.
A copperhead snake had been shared oy
Mr. Ditmars in the same way short time
before. and preceding that exhibition the
Lecturer had handled several specimens IN
an affectionate manner. which he SAID was
an agreeable thing 10 do with reptiles so
pretty and harmless
Bill Snyder did not say anything, bur
was favorite with the audience by rea-
son of the businesslike way in which he
tied each snake in knot, as porter does
trunk strap. placed II in a bag and
reached into the suit case for the next
specimen.
Mr.. Ditmars first showed views OF ami
mails and reptiles TO be found in territory
adjacent to New York. He held the large
audience. composed mostly OF children, as
il he had been a melodrama in four acts
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
SPIERING IN MAHLER'S PLACE
Large Audience at Philharmonic
The Symphony Concert.

The Philharmonic Orchestra gave what
was announced on the bills as a special
request programme" yesterday afternoon in
Carnegie Hall. This programme was COM
posed OF Mendelssonn's "Fingals Cave"
Dvorak's New World symptom" Grieg :
Peer Gynt' suite and Wagner's Ride OF
the Valkyries." the prelude and finale to
Tristan" and the overture 10 The Fly
ing Dutchman." The popular appeal OF
such a programme is evident, and the au-
tended a Philharmonic concert this season.
Mr. Mahler was still ill., and Mr.. Spering
once more assumed the conductors posi-
tion, and once more proved that he is a
capable leader. There were at times, nota-
bly, In the Dvorak symphony. a slight un-
certainty In the ryhtnms, but all in all the
orchestra played well, with fine spirit and
excellent ensemble. Mr. Spierng's reading
Of the beautiful Mendelssohn overture was
specially commendable. The spirit OF the
sea was in II. The Gries suite went well,
too. with incisiveness and good regard for
rhythm.
While the Philharmonic concert was in
progress another large audience gathered at
the symphony Societys concert in The New
Theatre The chief number on this pro-
gramme was Cesar Franck's ID minor SYM
phony conducted with admirable feeling
by Mr.. Damrosch. The soloists were George
Barrere. who played delightfully."- short
selection for the flute by Enesco, and Paul
Kefer, who gave admirably Lied for
the cello written by d'Indy. The other
numbers were Debussy's "L'Apres- midi
dun Faune," Lalos "Arlequin" and Cha
brier's "Marche Joyeuse"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
NEW YORK FROM THE cUsURBs

Nov somebody wants TO bar profanity
from the New York stage. IL IS inferred.
however. that il Is perfectly good form
eIseyyhere in the theatre. Atlanta journal.
When New York is short Of other sensa-
lions il rushes round 10 an auction OF the
|Driotmed old clothes Of some actress or
eocietv womnn.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
ore of the new PLAYS IN New York bears
+he lille Excuse Me " That's something
,hs Average New Yorker knows nothing
sbouf although he Is an adept al begging
,,ardon.-Charlestor News and Courier
,rhe tall silk Ia. Is going out of fashion
J., New York city and ia London except
Tor the most formal occasions, IKE wed
dings and state receptions. you can't DO
rnuch with silk hat N SUBWAY crush,
ana even those who ride IN carriages or
urivatc automobiles may be lammed m an
Elevator. -Watcrtown Times.
f., half the things char~ed AGAINST II
lTammanyl are tru. IL ought 10 be put oit
~ business but IL keeps righi on tontIoI =
ling. because a majority OF the people or
New York city permit IT,. one oI ihe
thlnCs that helps to keep u IN poNorI ls
that men who claim 10 be better lhtH alIr
many go 10 II for aid and assistance, Nnlch
has 10 be accepted. " ~ all, on 1amnany .
terms, and that gives II an air OF iespeela-
bllity.-UuCa Prezs.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The opeuing Of the Winter Garden. at
broadway and 5Gth street. is definitely an
rourced for Tuesday. March Il, it having
been found impossible to get the enter
tainment ready for production this week
a. originally planned. The sale OF seats
will begin this morning.
Daniel Frohman will give a benefit matt
nee performance at the Lyceum Theatre
on Tuesday afternoon, March II, Of a new
MIA, by owen Davis. entitled Lola" Miss
T.au-ette Taylor and the members OF the
I,vc,um Theatre Company will play the
parts.
" hen The Confession opens at the Bl-
,ou Theatre next Monday Miss Olive West
viu he seen in the role OF Mother. Other
members Of the cast are Orrin Johnson
Theodore Roberts. Ralph Delmore. Mart
Cody. Harold Fosburg and Helen Holmes
Gus sohlkes first vaudeville production OK
tho season in New York will be Miss Maude
Lillian Berri. in Cupid in Kits support
cd bv Bruce and William Cameron and
large company in a spectacle OF Japan ana
Scotland.
william Collier. jr.. has been engaged 70
rlsv an important part in the "all-kid
rerformance II "Pomander Walk when
is 70 be given Easter Week at Wallack s.
:, aid Of Mrs. James Speyer's charity st.
Narv's Free Hospital for children Mas
ter collier. who Is every bit Of eight years
all wants 10 play Lennox Pawle's part OF
tha rasouerading butler, Mr.. Brooke Hos
lsvn but he likes every character III the
comedy OF happiness, and should hGs''
t,ord who is 10 stage the novelty for lieD-
ier & Co. decide on another role Master
William will accept with thanks.
At the Hippodrome tonight Marching
1,,roueh Georgia" a new spectacle by Car
,ou Fleming. calling for the entire Hippo
dr,,ne company. augmented by 80 jubilee
ei,gers and dancers and members Of the
.norus will have it's FIRST presentation.
Tbree hundred Grand Army of the Repub-
lie veterans will attend the performance.
Miss Vesta Victoria at the end of her
nerformance last night at the American
uueic Hall. received a silver loving cup
sronn William Norris. The English comedi-
enne will not appear in this country again
until 1914
The 25Oth performance OF Baby Mine
in New York will take place at Nazimova 3
Thlrty-ninth Street Theatre tonight
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
MUSIC
A YOUNG Pianist'S Debut.

Leo Ornstein. a Russian boy sixteen years
old, most OF whose musical education mas
been obtained since his parents brought
him 20 this city. some four or nVe years
ago. made his first appearance az pianist
last evening at the New Amsterdam me
atre. His recital programme was designed
10 test his musiclanship as well as his tech
nical skill Of wrist and hand, and In us
final number the Rubinstein concerto IN
minor. the young pianist was assisteu W
the Volpe Symphony Orchestra. An auu'-
ence OF good size and friendly character
was present, and there were hearty deni-
Onstrations. some OF them being OF the
sort customary under such circumstances
and some. again, being deserved.
II the boys talent was evidenced last
night more by his technical proficiency
than by any intellectual or emotional
proclamation this was not a cause for sur
prise. To put the matter bluntly, young
Ornsteins playing showed both the promise
and the unripeness OF his years. He was
unable to kindle any large interest among
his hearers in either the Bach chromatic
fantasia and fugue, with which his list
began. or the Beethoven Sonata Appa-
moderation in what he did despite his re-
grettable antics at the keyboard). but there
was neither luscious tone nor phrasing that
spoke with eoquence. Control and sure
nuess OF fingers, and fleetness withal, were
at his command In group OF Choph
pieces, OF which a nOcturne and mazurka
went with little effect, while the I'M
promptu, Op 20. and the etude. Op. TO-
No 5, were played with rare delicacy and
swiftness.
In the Rubinstein concerto, with the en-
thusiastic cooperation of Mr.. Volpe ana
his orchestra. young Ornstein showed brill
fancy. though his tones lid not always
carry; possibly the acoustics Of the theatre
were unfavorable. At any rate. the boy
who has been an earnest student under
Mrs. Thomas Taper, has a good pianistlc
foundation. and when, and II. he may come
10 have a song of his own TO sing. he Will
no doubt be equipped to sing H.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
POPULAR TOM PARKER DEAD
Continued as Conductor While
Lieut.. Gov. of Delaware.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia, March 5.-Stricken WIN an
attack of apoplexy while in the cellar o.
his home. at No. 1l52 North sd street
Isaac Thomas Parker. former Lieutenant
Governor of Delaware, died to-day Delole
members of his family could aid him.
Mr.. Parker presided over the Delaware
Senate under Governor Lea, and at the
same time held his position as conductor
on a Pennsylvania Railroad train running
from the Broad street station TO Delmar,
Del. where he gained the reputation OF
being the most popular railroad man IN
the state. He was also quartermaster gen
eral of the Delaware national guard ana
all over the state was known as popular
Tom Parker" By the residents.
For almost half a century he rooe
through his native state on trains ana
men. women and children used to wait 81
little crossing stations just for tho privilege
of a chat with Tom" He made his nome
at Wilmington after entering the rdliroa"
service. in 1870, and later moved to this city
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
SINGERS FOR "QUO VADIS"
Dippel Announces Cast for Opera
bv Jean Nougues.

Andreas Dippel. general manager Of the
Philadelphia-Ch Chicago Grand opera Com
pany. announced yesterday the largest part
Of the cast that will sing QUO Nadis?"
the historical opera by Jean NOugues. the
French composer that will be sung in
Philadelphia for the first time in America.
Mr. DiDpe has not set the date for the
first presentation Of QUO Vadis?" but the
opera will be sung for the first time in the
last week Of March
Maurice Renaud will sing the role Of
Petrone. the celebrated Augustan and ar
bitter of Roman fashion. Charles Dalmores
will be heard as Vinicius, the nephew Of
Petrone, who loves Lygie, the Christian
girl Alice Zeppnli will be Lygie. The part
OF Eunice, the Grecian slave Of Petrone,
will be sung by Lillian Grenville. who
created this role in the first production Of
Quo Vadis?" on any stage. which took
place at Nice on February 10. 1909. Flea
nora de Clsneros will be heard as POppee,
the Empress The role OF Nero. the En-
peror. who sings while the city burns. will
be sung by Vittorio Arimondi. Hector Du-
frame will have the important part Of
Chion. the philosopher.
Among the others IN the cast OF thirty
five will be G. Bressler-GianOl Gustaye
Huberdeau. Armand Crabbe, Constantin
Nicolay. Mabel Riegelman, Emilio Ventu-
RIM. Suzanne Dumesnil. Marie Cayan.
Minnie Egener. Michele Sampleri and
Nicola Fossetta.
Mr.. Dippel also announced last night that
the first production in America Of The
Secret Of Suzanne" a one act opera by
Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari. would be given at
the Metropolitan opera House in New York
on Tuesday. March IA
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
kinn Won,t Race in india.

King George has no intention OF racing
while in India, and the story that ne ls
sending out some OF his horses 70 take part
in the Calcutta races at the time OF MS
visit is without a shadow OF foundation
or course. the appearance of the royal
colors on the Calcutta Madam would be
hailed with satisfaction by the English ele-
ment there. But It would be most dan
gerous experiment, and would ineVltaoly
be attended by a loss of the dignity and
prestige OF the Kaisr-i-Hind in the eyes or
the natives. Indeed Lord Mimic while
Viceroy OF India sacrificed much or MS
authority In personally taking part III the
SPORTS and pastmes of the crowd, In rid
inr races and competing in gymkhanas. 1t
would be all very well II victory were as
sured all the time 10 the sovereign or 10
his representatives, but there is always the
danger of their suffering defeat.
The late Lord Vivian, who died as am
bassador at Rome. almost wrecked his dip
lomatic career while British plenipoten-
tiary in Egypt by an indscretion Of TINS
kind. He was a magnificent horseman ana
Lad in England won many races as a gen
tleman rider On one occasion during the
reign Of Khedive Ismail he allowed himself
to be induced to take part IN some races
at Alexandria, and appeared on the race
track in the silk shirt. cap and boots OF q
jockey, greatly to the amazement OF the
native dignitaries present. To make mat
ters worse his horse. in spite Of his spien-
did riding came in last of all, suffering a
most ignominious defeat. When this was
learned in London he was severely hauled
over the Goals, not alone by the Foreign
Office but also by the late Queen victoria
herself, who intmated her grave dispieas-
ure that one of her representatives at
foreign court should have so far forgotten
what was due to HIS office and TO MS Dig
nifty as to posture in such costume al
racecourse, and TO subject himself 10 the
jeers and ridicule which ordinarily attenc
the defeated riders on Oriental racecourses
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
u,pGooD ON NEXT CAMPAIGN
:, re Taft and Harmon, He says
! = Harmon Will Win.

nan and Taft are nominated Ila'
III n-',.. +, ..,r II Harmon and La Toilette
nor VIZ - La Toilette will win. IL
are hc'''''tt Touette and Wilson are nomi-
both ID IN bs a question Of educating the
public ,. of the things that Nor
ines ,,.s-oos said last night al the meet
man -. ,5e Peoples Institute, IN cooper
!ns o. RE he was the speaker OF the
Unloh tts subject being The Probable
I.sse in 49, u.. .rbe ,ssue
ool''.-', oon'-..,, 10 question Of the personality
N ~, ~. oandidates. believe that The ne"
. oi = 6eipe Democratic they VIII re-
hous' .so tariff question by 1912, and also
nov ~. canadian reciprocity treaty.
sew. nv . man in the audience during
AsA.- As'.-....sio, which followed his speech
ins crseo5ore Roosevelt was placed IN
Nle's -.,,,oc,ing issue. Mr. HapgoOd said
.-..o5o-e Roosevelt is in very dliil0 ui'
- Under a mistaken impression ne
- NJ Taft INTO the White House Ou'
IL, an extreme insurGent. Ihere mas
=. 80, such a force eXerted for the
-, r-elfare since the time OF Lincoln.
.is.a, has done more 10 free the Ameri-
~ 1so7le from the political machine and and
a. s-in Of money and the trusts than
~,eodore Roosevelt
-. Vas an outburst Of applause al
49,, s,,,snent. In answer 10 the question
- Rrvan's opposition would not pre-
w.. 80, no nominat.on Of Harmon. Mr.. Hap
'.-s .s ss,5. yes. il might; but it would not
r-eyert his election.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
Hot Tempered Paternos.

The PaternOs have always been noted for
tine violence OF their passions and for their
rroovernable temper, even IN an island
,,bere the people are so renowned for the
boot Of their blood and for their indf-
e.rence 20 human life as Sicily. Conse-
,,.ertlv the tragedy at Rome last week in
,.ricb one Of Queen Helena's favorite
.iodios-inwaiting. the Princess d! Trigona
y,as murdered BY young NincenzO Paterno.
,..r have surprised no one who knew any
t,i,,, about his family or who was aware
=, tis inratuation for the beautiful princess
,r,e idea Of her declining 10 have anything
more 10 do with him and Of refusing his
e..rtror demands for money was quite suf'i-
lent for him 10 XIII her in fit Of ungov-
ENABLE rage.
recall. some years ago. another OF the
p,toyncs his uncle, the Marquis Giuseppe
r,-tarro member OF the Chamber Of
rcorties and one Of the most influential
-, in sicily. politically and socially. los
,.,, his temper TO such a degree in a duel
=. yo,,e that il landed him In jail lie was
~otea duellist. and had become such an
.D,o,itv on the subject Of single combats
- r.is nature that he was chosen as ar
-. d, All questions Of honor and con-
atout almost every duel. both in
Ia national legislature and society at
- Yet in one particularly stormy po.
,,,,.at oparreI lie passionately exclaimed;
..r u,W defend my honor even with a
,..,,er, while in the case Of the duel which
,roneht about his downfall he got into
fury that he refused 20 obey the
HIATT by the director II the COM
ca. ard instead thereof seized with his
Dn. md his adyersary's sword and then
''i' iIg OWE weapon through the unfortu-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
DEDICATE TALMUD TORAH
Ceremony Begun Yesterday Will
Continue Eight Days.

rs. DoVptovn Talmud Torah, a schooi
49, .,s studv Of Hebrew and Jewish his
,orv began yesterday afternoon the oeu-
alto, Of its big new freproof school
gliding AZ Nos. 394 and $50 East Houston
rec. II is such a fine building. overlook
ng Hamilton Fish Park and Glowing the
carnegie Library, that the dedication, Ike
chinese drama. will last the entire week
and even take Up the better part Of next
sunday
7, takes that long 10 give all those on
he East Side who want it chance TO look
,sis new institution over. for in every bosom
there surges a local pride. and this new
scboolhouse is a Jewish landmark.
Yesterday Edward Lauterbach, Justice
rresnbaurn. Judge Rosalsky and Jacob
Il schiY we're scheduled to speak. but the
pslgbborhood got ahead Of them. Only
Judge Rosalsky had the foresight 10 arrive
early. When Justice Greenbaum and some
Of his colleagues pushed a path through the
crowds outside with the nose Of their
limousine the place was wedged tight with
humanity. and a line OF prospective sight
ssers extended for two blocks.
The iurists decided 10 80 away and re-
urn later. Judge Rosalsky was trying 10
ss heard inside a the time, but the con-
fason and din made him wish that he, like
the other speakers. had arrived late and
'1gnd il impossible to enter. He threatened
/ % stop speaking If some semblance Of order
s,d quiet could not be maintained, but that
didn't do any good. and as he knew he
couldn't get out he went right on with his
address
Another speaker was the Rev Or. j. L.
Nsgnes. Mr.. Schif sent word at the last
r.nute that his health would not allow him
le2ye Palm Beach. Fla, where he is
Saving at present Seven hundred chill
cien pupils Of the Talmud TOrah, began
he exercises by marching from the old
Nhooihouse 70 the new.
The Downtown Talmud Torah was founded
Reve Years ago and at present occupies
building ln Sheriff street. where some
sven Kindred pupils are learning Hebrew
ron ne elementary branches right straight
ni lgh the TaimUd. The new schOOlhOusc,
sn-n viii be ready for occupancy. II is
lls1 IN April has an estimated capacity
"eye hundred It's cost is $4,000.